I’ve got my budget in Airtable, tasks across ClickUp and Airtable, and speakers I need to get organized to promote AfricAI.
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I’ve got my budget in Airtable, tasks across ClickUp and Airtable, and speakers I need to get organized to promote AfricAI.
You ever leave an event thinking, I probably walked past somebody I really should have met?
You’ve got a name you’d love on your event poster. Now somebody asks what their session is actually going to be about.
You’ve already got a tool for tickets, somewhere for your contacts and a place for the team’s tasks. Why are you still moving information around yourself?
Imagine somebody registers for your event, but the person preparing the badges is still looking at yesterday’s list.
You leave an AI workshop with a list of tools, then sit down the next morning and think, okay, which one do I actually use?
You walk into an event on your own. Everybody seems to be talking already, and you’re trying to work out where to stand.
Go network. Okay, with who? And what am I supposed to say?
Maybe you’ve been learning about AI on your own, and you’d like to be in a room where you can ask the question you keep getting stuck on.
If you’re running an event and most of it still comes back to you, that’s the work I’m thinking about.
On my side, I know how the AfricAI registration is supposed to work. But I still need to look at it as the person trying to buy a ticket.
If you say you need help with your event, I don’t want to assume which part you’re tired of carrying.
I’m trying to find sponsorship for AfricAI, get past attendees interested and organize the speakers to help promote it.
I keep thinking of another thing I’d love this event system to do. Then another.
You look at the event budget and think, we can cover this. Then you look at what needs paying before the event happens.
The demo stops working, and suddenly everyone’s looking at the person on stage.
Everyone's building with Claude Code. Cool. Did it sell anything?
I post a lot of content. I don't write most of it. A team of AI bots does. [VERIFY]
Here's how I'd build an AI system that sells. And it doesn't start with AI.
Views don't pay you. Conversations do.
Your AI content isn't selling 'cause it sounds like everyone else's.
I shouldn't be showing you this. It's how my bots write my scripts.
I almost didn't post this one.
Most of you will skip this. The ones who don't will post every day.
Nobody tells you your AI sounds like a robot because you never taught it how you talk.
When you're posting this much content, you can't write every hook yourself. So I don't.
| Label | Hook | CTA |
|---|---|---|
| P01 · 01 Why I am building mAIstro | I’ve got my budget in Airtable, tasks across ClickUp and Airtable, and speakers I need to get organized to promote AfricAI. | If you run events, what’s the thing that always comes back to you, even when somebody else is helping? |
| P03 · 03 Make it easier for the right people to meet | You ever leave an event thinking, I probably walked past somebody I really should have met? | If you were coming to an event on your own, who would make you glad you showed up? |
| P05 · 05 Choose speakers for the work they can explain | You’ve got a name you’d love on your event poster. Now somebody asks what their session is actually going to be about. | Before reaching out to another speaker, finish this sentence: I want people to hear from them because... |
| P08 · 08 Map your event before choosing AI tools | You’ve already got a tool for tickets, somewhere for your contacts and a place for the team’s tasks. Why are you still moving information around yourself? | Where do you have to step in? Start with that bit. |
| P09 · 09 The handoff is part of the system | Imagine somebody registers for your event, but the person preparing the badges is still looking at yesterday’s list. | If a registration changed today, who would need to know? |
| P10 · 10 Give an AI workshop one useful job | You leave an AI workshop with a list of tools, then sit down the next morning and think, okay, which one do I actually use? | If you’re planning a workshop, what’s one thing the audience could finish before they leave? |
| P11 · 11 Help the person who arrives alone | You walk into an event on your own. Everybody seems to be talking already, and you’re trying to work out where to stand. | If you’re organizing the event, walk through the entrance as that person. Who helps them into the room? |
| P12 · 12 Give networking a starting point | Go network. Okay, with who? And what am I supposed to say? | For your next event, ask what people need help with. Give them something more useful to work with than go network. |
| P15 · 15 An invitation to the next AfricAI | Maybe you’ve been learning about AI on your own, and you’d like to be in a room where you can ask the question you keep getting stuck on. | Follow AfricAI for the updates. What would you want help figuring out if you were in that room? |
| P16 · 16 What I help event companies do | If you’re running an event and most of it still comes back to you, that’s the work I’m thinking about. | What’s one thing in your event business you’d really like to stop having to chase? |
| P22 · 22 Test the registration journey yourself | On my side, I know how the AfricAI registration is supposed to work. But I still need to look at it as the person trying to buy a ticket. | If your event page feels obvious to you, ask somebody else to go through it. Notice where they have to ask you what to do. |
| P28 · 28 Installation and production are different jobs | If you say you need help with your event, I don’t want to assume which part you’re tired of carrying. | If you’re reaching out, tell me what you want off your plate. We can start with the actual work. |
| P30 · 30 Why I am starting with AfricAI | I’m trying to find sponsorship for AfricAI, get past attendees interested and organize the speakers to help promote it. | I’m going to keep sharing that process. If you run events, tell me when you recognize a bit of your own week in it. |
| P31 · 31 Build the first useful version | I keep thinking of another thing I’d love this event system to do. Then another. | If you’ve been going back and forth on something you want to build, what’s one small version you could actually try? |
| P33 · 33 Selling a ticket and receiving cash are different | You look at the event budget and think, we can cover this. Then you look at what needs paying before the event happens. | Look at the next payment your event needs to make. Can you see what money will actually be available by then? |
| P36 · 36 Rehearse the recovery | The demo stops working, and suddenly everyone’s looking at the person on stage. | At the next rehearsal, stop the demo on purpose. Give everyone a chance to practice the bit you hope they won’t need. |