Ryze AI - autopilot for paid ads and SEO

Our AI agent sign-ups went up 10x after we fixed the agent experience on our website Everything we did is in the article, plus a prompt you can give to Claude and it will make your website agent-ready on its own

marketing channels for startups, ranked S word of mouth founder-led content luck A seo + geo growth loops organic social B paid ads ugc + influencers launches new media cold calls + sms (if you sell to traditional businesses) C partnerships affiliates reddit D geo-arbitrage ads newsletters F billboards cold emails conference booths pr agencies + press releases paid ads with no tracking and no testing

if you learn marketing engineering, you will never be unemployed again. you need two things for all of it: claude code and a github account. marketers who know how to use them well and build their own agents will make real money for their companies. 11 steps:

List of 200+ companies to poach marketers from, and how to hire them: 1/ DTC brands and apps are years ahead of tech on paid ads -> Ecom relies almost 100% on paid ads to get customers, and has nailed it 2/ The best schools to poach from: Praktika, Cider and DramaBox (list of 200+ in the first comment) -> Each has launched 50,000+ ads to find the 0.1% that win 3/ Hire someone who has managed $100k+ a month in ad spend -> Ask about their best ad: the hook, the cost per customer, how long it ran. Real operators know these numbers by heart 4/ Most ecom media buyers make $65k to $90k a year -> A VC-funded company can pay up to 2x without blinking 5/ Wispr Flow proved the playbook works for SaaS -> Creators paid 7% of ad spend, 700 new ads a month, one media buyer, $2B valuation 6/ In the interview, hand over your ad account for one hour -> Ask what gets turned off first and which ad comes next. You'll know in 10 minutes 7/ The paid ads team you need to get from $5M to $100M ARR -> 1 media buyer, a few creative strategists, 1 influencer manager, 1 UGC manager with 1 or 2 assistants, 1 editor 8/ Ecom hires bring the best ecom secrets, like testing an ad until 30%+ of people watch past the first 3 seconds 9/ Testing 100+ creatives a month cuts cost per click by 60% 10/ An ecom hire will also build the machine behind testing hundreds of creatives a month -> Who briefs, who films, who edits, who launches, and how a new ad goes from idea to live in days Full guide on hiring them, plus the best brands to poach from, in the first comment

Muse can manage your ads now! Here's what it can do: 1/ Connect Muse directly to Meta Ads with one prompt 2/ Also connect it to Google Ads and 75+ other marketing tools 3/ Launch campaigns by just asking: "launch a $50/day campaign for our new product in the US" 4/ Make 100s of new ads in your brand style, uploaded paused for your approval 5/ Ask anything about your accounts: "which ad brought the most sales last week?" 6/ Let it manage your ads on its own: it pauses losers and scales winners every day 7/ Schedule any job: "check my ads every Wednesday and fix what's broken" Full guide on ryze.ai/muse

RYZE went from $120K to $300M+ a year selling mushroom coffee with AI ads, here's what we need to learn from them: 1/ They have an offshore army of AI video editors -> They hire AI video creators in 12 countries: Serbia, Ukraine, Spain, Peru, Lebanon, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Romania, Mexico, Georgia and the US 2/ They run an insane amount of ads: 6,200 live at once -> And 60K+ have been tested 3/ They sell $45 bags of coffee running AI Pixar-style soap operas -> Her best friend steals her fiancé, her aunt brings mushroom coffee from Japan, 6 weeks later the bride begs "What did you do?" - I used RYZE 4/ To get a job there you need to create 2 Pixar-style ads 5/ Editors get drilled on new AI pipelines every week -> Weekly sessions break down winning ads and new tools like Kling, Veo, Higgsfield and OpenArt, plus a bonus when an ad wins 6/ They use AI to pick the next best ad and every second of it is calculated -> A storyboard writer maps what the actor does and which clips come from stock footage or AI, editors just follow the plan 7/ A casting machine that burns through 4,000 new actors a month -> Found on Billo, Collabstr, Backstage, Casting Networks and even their own Meta ads, 30% must be real UGC creators, not professional actors 8/ Actors get promoted like football players -> New actors start in "Growth House" and move up to "Powerhouse" when their ads perform. They scout 15-20 new actors and creators every week 9/ They're building a 100+ creator army that sells RYZE on TikTok -> Creators post videos with a buy button right inside TikTok and get a cut of every sale, top ones also get a monthly fee 10/ The whole back office is outsourced to the Philippines and India -> Filipino assistants handle inventory, suppliers and transactions, the finance director sits in India

Instinct can run your ads and SEO now, and it beats 92.3% of human marketers 1/ Connects to Meta Ads, Google Ads and 75+ marketing tools in one message 2/ Launches campaigns from a text: "$50/day for our new product in the US" 3/ Makes 100s of ads in your brand style, paused for your approval 4/ Answers anything: "which ad brought the most sales last week?" 5/ Pauses losers and scales winners every day on its own 6/ Fixes your SEO: "find what's hurting my rankings and fix it" Full guide on how to set it up: ryze.ai/instinct

You can't imagine the shift that's about to happen in ecom The gap between AI-pilled and legacy brands is already huge: Victoria's Secret, J. Crew and Converse run ~200 ads at a time, each costing hundreds to make Ridge, Mott & Bow and Mous run 1,000s at a time, each made with AI for ~$2. They're already at $100M+ a year and doubling

200,000 new ads a month. The insane machine behind the biggest $400M+ app empire: 1/ AI launches the ads and decides the spend -> Genesis built in-house tools that push ads to Meta, TikTok and other networks automatically, prediction models decide the budget, and thousands of tests run on landing pages, headlines and app store pages 2/ Genesis is the company behind ~50 apps, including BetterMe, Headway, My Drama, Universe and Jiji -> It co-founds each one and handles money, legal and hiring, plus direct lines to Meta, Google, Apple and TikTok. Founders are just responsible for growth 3/ One of their apps spent $6M a month on ads -> My Drama, a short-drama app, went to $100M ARR 4/ Their app My Drama spent $1M+ building its own AI ad factory -> The AI finds the most viral moments in each episode, cuts them out, stitches them into a new ad and adds a title -> Every ad is scored on whether people keep watching past the first 5 seconds, and the next batch is built from the winners 5/ 15,000 new ad concepts every month -> Translated into 12-15 languages, so one idea becomes 10+ ads. 100,000+ tested every month without "hundreds of marketers" 6/ 30,000 video ads live at the same time -> My Drama gets ~2B ad impressions a month, and 70% of its users come from paid ads 7/ BetterMe has ~2,600 ads running from one page right now -> The same ad in Portuguese, Turkish, Spanish and more 8/ They advertise from pages without their brand -> Headway runs ~290 ads from a page called "Key Insights From Bestsellers", plus ads through creators' own accounts 9/ Headway's whole ads team is 8 people -> ~$160M revenue and 46M new users from 7B ad impressions in 2024 10/ Headway's ads run on AI-predicted lifetime value -> A model predicts which trial users will pay later and sends that signal to Meta: +45% day-30 ROAS and +26% paid subscriptions 11/ Media buyers get uncapped budgets -> A live job post: "ready to scale to $1M+/mo", "Uncapped Budgets" and "Advanced level of Claude" required 12/ They built a marketing school to feed their hiring pipeline -> 150,000+ applications, 1-3% get in, 700+ graduates now work there. One course teaches "how to invest million-dollar budgets" -> The school also teaches AI ad strategies: marketing automation and testing thousands of new ad concepts and their variations. AI assesses the students Link to the full breakdown in the first comment Prepared by growth hackers at Ryze AI, the AI agent for paid ads

let me uncover AI organic dropshipping for you

how do you make IG push a reel to the US?

The exact structure of a page that ChatGPT and Google rank Based on research of 10K websites ranked #1 in LLMs 1/ A second version of the page written only for AI agents -> A clean markdown copy listed in llms.txt, with no scripts, menus or popups in the way 2/ A sign-up flow an AI agent can finish on its own -> AI agents now sign up for tools for their users, and many die at the login wall. @firegoat_ai runs 25+ agents through your sign-up and shows where each one breaks 3/ A first paragraph AI can quote word for word -> Definition first, a number second, all in the first 50 words. That’s what ChatGPT lifts 4/ A stat that exists only on your page -> The first page to publish “43% of X” gets cited. The 100 pages repeating it don’t 5/ A comparison table in HTML -> ChatGPT can’t read a table inside an image. In HTML, every row can show up in “X vs Y” answers 6/ A named author with matching schema -> LinkedIn profile and dates that match the schema. Pages with no author look like content farms 7/ An FAQ built from what buyers ask ChatGPT -> Ask it what your buyers ask, then answer each question in 2-3 sentences 8/ A page Bing has indexed -> ChatGPT search finds pages through Bing. Submit to Bing Webmaster Tools and IndexNow on every update 9/ A robots.txt that lets AI bots in -> Many sites still block the bots that would cite them. Allow OAI-SearchBot, PerplexityBot and Claude-SearchBot 10/ Sources linked inline, quotes from real experts -> Citations, quotes and stats raised visibility in AI answers by up to 40% Prepared by growth hackers at Ryze AI, the AI agent for paid ads and SEO/GEO

Parasite SEO: 11 sneaky ways to get on page 1 of Google in 2-3 weeks👇 Parasite SEO means hacking Google by posting content, written in a special way, on websites Google and ChatGPT already trust, so they show and cite you 1/ Write about next year before anyone else -> Nobody has written “best X 2027” yet. The first good page usually takes the top spot and keeps it 2/ Publish a “research paper” about your niche on arXiv or Zenodo -> These are free research sites ChatGPT trusts. A paper like “The best office chairs for back pain” can become the source it quotes 3/ Launch a free Chrome extension -> Every extension gets its own page in Google’s Chrome store with a link to your site, and that page can show up on Google 4/ Write short LinkedIn articles -> Under ~330 words with the answer at the top. LinkedIn articles are the #1 source for Gemini and Google AI Overview answers 5/ Publish job listings with your brand name and no link -> Applicants search your brand name on Google to find you. The more people search for you, the more Google trusts you 6/ Buy an old website in your niche -> It already shows up on Google. Point its pages to your site and you take over its spots 67/ Make a spreadsheet that shows up on Google -> Make a “Best X tools 2026” table in Google Sheets with your brand first and click Publish to web. Now it’s a public page on Google’s own site 8/ Hide a keyword in your LinkedIn article’s web address -> LinkedIn creates the web address from your first title and never changes it. Title it “YourBrand: the best AI SEO tool”, publish, then change the title. The address keeps the keyword 9/ Publish 10 Gamma presentations -> Gamma is a free slides app, and every deck you publish becomes a web page Google can show. Make 1 deck per search, like “best CRM for dentists”, with a link to your site 10/ Publish a free page on GitHub -> GitHub is a site developers trust, and Google shows its pages fast. Great for tools and tech products 11/ Answer popular Quora questions that have almost no answers -> Search Google for site: quora “your topic” “1 answer”. Thousands of readers, only 1 other answer to beat Prepared by growth hackers at Ryze AI, the AI agent for paid ads and SEO/GEO

10 google ads tips that can 2x your roas: 1/ bid on the question versions of your keywords buying keywords cost $5 a click. questions like "why is my skin dry in winter" cost $0.10, and almost nobody bids on them 2/ raise your quality score going from 5 to 7 cuts your cost per click by 28% 3/ reorder your product titles put the words people actually search first ("running shoes for flat feet") and your brand name last 4/ reuse your meta winners the ads already winning on facebook and instagram can run on google's demand gen placements at a 40% lower cpc 5/ run a separate win-back campaign build a campaign just for past customers who stopped buying. one brand made €455k from this alone 6/ list your bestsellers twice a second listing with a different title lets you show up 3-4 times in the same search 7/ cap spend on your brand name ads on your own name look super profitable, but most of those people were coming to buy anyway 8/ run search alongside pmax without a search campaign next to it, you can't tell which sales pmax actually created 9/ set up server-side tracking browsers and ad blockers hide a chunk of your sales from google, so good campaigns look weak and get cut. sending sales from your server fixes it Prepared by growth hackers at Ryze AI, the AI agent for paid ads and SEO/GEO

Instinct can run your ads and SEO now, and it beats 92.3% of human marketers 1/ Connects to Meta Ads, Google Ads and 75+ marketing tools in one message 2/ Launches campaigns from a text: "$50/day for our new product in the US" 3/ Makes 100s of ads in your brand style, paused for your approval 4/ Answers anything: "which ad brought the most sales last week?" 5/ Pauses losers and scales winners every day on its own 6/ Fixes your SEO: "find what's hurting my rankings and fix it" Full guide on how to set it up: ryze.ai/instinct

RYZE went from $120K to $300M+ a year selling mushroom coffee with AI ads, here's what we need to learn from them: 1/ They have an offshore army of AI video editors -> They hire AI video creators in 12 countries: Serbia, Ukraine, Spain, Peru, Lebanon, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Romania, Mexico, Georgia and the US 2/ They run an insane amount of ads: 6,200 live at once -> And 60K+ have been tested 3/ They sell $45 bags of coffee running AI Pixar-style soap operas -> Her best friend steals her fiancé, her aunt brings mushroom coffee from Japan, 6 weeks later the bride begs "What did you do?" - I used RYZE 4/ To get a job there you need to create 2 Pixar-style ads 5/ Editors get drilled on new AI pipelines every week -> Weekly sessions break down winning ads and new tools like Kling, Veo, Higgsfield and OpenArt, plus a bonus when an ad wins 6/ They use AI to pick the next best ad and every second of it is calculated -> A storyboard writer maps what the actor does and which clips come from stock footage or AI, editors just follow the plan 7/ A casting machine that burns through 4,000 new actors a month -> Found on Billo, Collabstr, Backstage, Casting Networks and even their own Meta ads, 30% must be real UGC creators, not professional actors 8/ Actors get promoted like football players -> New actors start in "Growth House" and move up to "Powerhouse" when their ads perform. They scout 15-20 new actors and creators every week 9/ They're building a 100+ creator army that sells RYZE on TikTok -> Creators post videos with a buy button right inside TikTok and get a cut of every sale, top ones also get a monthly fee 10/ The whole back office is outsourced to the Philippines and India -> Filipino assistants handle inventory, suppliers and transactions, the finance director sits in India

Muse can manage your ads now! Here's what it can do: 1/ Connect Muse directly to Meta Ads with one prompt 2/ Also connect it to Google Ads and 75+ other marketing tools 3/ Launch campaigns by just asking: "launch a $50/day campaign for our new product in the US" 4/ Make 100s of new ads in your brand style, uploaded paused for your approval 5/ Ask anything about your accounts: "which ad brought the most sales last week?" 6/ Let it manage your ads on its own: it pauses losers and scales winners every day 7/ Schedule any job: "check my ads every Wednesday and fix what's broken" Full guide on ryze.ai/muse

CEOs are desperate for an AI-pilled head of marketing. Here's how to become the Claude-maxxing CMO they're looking for: 1/ Force yourself to make Claude Code your only interface -> Work from Claude Code and stop opening Ads Manager, Google Ads and analytics tools. Even reply to emails and messages from Claude Code 2/ Create a copy of your website specifically for AI agents -> Plain-text pages, an llms.txt map and an MCP server, so an agent can understand your product and sign up without a human 3/ Rethink how you hire marketing people -> The time of hiring by CV is over. Hire for proof of work online and how much money they've made online 4/ Make a skill out of every action you repeat, then run it on a schedule -> A skill is a saved set of instructions Claude follows, like your ad audit checklist. Write it once and it runs every morning without you 5/ Connect Claude to every marketing channel so it has the full context -> Google Ads, Meta, GA4, Search Console, Shopify and your CRM in one place. Ask for any dashboard and get it in 30 seconds 6/ Set up a pipeline with Ryze AI to ship 100s of creatives a month -> It reads your business context, spies on competitors, learns from your ad account history and makes new ads in your brand style 7/ Set agents to spy on who ranks at the top of Claude and ChatGPT -> Every week they check your buyers' top 100 questions, see which pages win, and create the pages you need to take the top spot 8/ Feed Claude your sales calls, reviews and support tickets -> It finds the objections and phrases buyers repeat most, and those become your ad hooks, landing page headlines and FAQ 9/ Learn programmatic SEO -> Publish 10 pages a day, one per use case, integration and competitor, each with its own data and a direct answer on top 10/ Have an app inside ChatGPT, Claude, Muse, Hermes and every other AI tool -> The companies that got there early made 10s of millions out of it. Canva's ChatGPT app alone had 26M+ conversations Full guide on how to become an AI-native marketer in the first comment.