What is 80/20? Created by LOGO.com, every issue shares ways to make income with AI where AI does 80% of the work so you only do the 20% that matters.

While you were making your logo, LOGO.com’s AI quietly built a website around your brand. Same logo, same colors, same fonts, already assembled and waiting.

The AI 80%: Design, layout, copy, and a free web address are already done. Templates regenerate around your brand in one click, so trying a new look never breaks anything.

1. Open it. 👉 See your website for {{business_name | your brand}}

2. Press Publish. Your site goes live on a free web address instantly.

Total time: Under 5 minutes.

In the National Association of Realtors' 2025 buyer survey, 77% of buyers who searched online said detailed information about homes for sale was very useful, and 46% said looking online was their very first step. That listing description does a lot of work, and plenty of busy agents would happily hand it off.

The AI 80%: The agent sends the photos and the fact sheet. AI drafts the listing description, a short social post, and a flyer blurb, all in the same voice.

Start with this prompt: “Here are the photos and details for a home I'm listing: [beds, baths, square feet, year built, upgrades, neighborhood]. Write a listing description under 250 words that leads with the best feature, walks through the home room by room in plain, warm language, and ends with the neighborhood. Describe the home, not the buyer, so it stays clear of fair housing problems. Then write a 40 word social post and a 25 word flyer blurb.”

The pricing: Around $75 per listing for all three pieces. An agent with two new listings a month is $150 of steady work, and one office can have dozens of agents.

1. Rewrite three live listings. Pick homes for sale near you, rewrite their descriptions, and use those as your samples.

2. Let the agent sign off. They're responsible for every word in the listing, so they approve the final version.

3. Turn it around in a day. New listings go live fast. Speed is the selling point.

Total time: About 45 minutes per listing.

Fitness trainers and instructors held about 388,400 jobs in 2025, and about 15% were self-employed, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Solo trainers run the whole business themselves, including the weekly check in messages that keep clients coming back.

The AI 80%: The trainer shares a quick note on each client. AI writes a short, personal check in for every one of them, with a win from the week, one tip, and a nudge toward the next session.

Start with this prompt: “Here are my notes on this week's clients: [first name, goal, what they did, how they felt]. Write a short weekly check in text for each one. Start with one specific win, add one simple tip for the week, and end by confirming their next session. Keep each under 60 words, warm and upbeat, and in my voice. Here are two texts I've sent before: [paste them].”

The pricing: Around $100 a month for a trainer with 15 to 20 clients. Three trainers is $300 a month for an hour or two of work a week.

1. Ask your own trainer. Or the coach at your kid's gym. One yes gives you a real sample.

2. Keep it private. Use first names only, and never share health details outside the trainer's own messages.

3. Send on the same day. A check in every Sunday is the habit clients notice.

Total time: About 1 hour a week per trainer.

Some printable sellers don't sell to the end customer at all. They sell templates that other shop owners customize and resell. Rebecca Beach told Business Insider her printables business had $350,000 in net sales in 2022 and nearly $200,000 in gross profit, and Insider verified it.

The AI 80%: AI writes the page text, the how to edit guide, the plain English license terms, and the listing copy. You design the layouts in Canva and share them as editable template links.

Start with this prompt: “I want to sell a pack of 10 editable Canva templates that other sellers can customize and resell, for [type, like weekly planners for busy moms]. Write the text for each page, a short guide on how to edit them in Canva, and plain English license terms that allow resale of customized versions but not the original templates. Then write a product description and 13 tags.”

The math: Beach adds at least two new products a month and sells each one over and over. One pack at $27 that sells ten times a month is $270, before fees.

1. Pick one niche. Planners for teachers or recipe cards for food bloggers. Narrow is easier to sell.

2. Write the license first. Buyers want to know exactly what they're allowed to resell.

3. List it in two places. Your own shop plus one marketplace gives people two ways to find it.

Total time: About a weekend per pack.

In NFIB's September survey, a net 31% of small business owners said they plan to raise prices in the next three months. If that's you, the hardest part is often the note to customers.

The AI 80%: AI writes a short, honest note that explains the change, says when it starts, and thanks people, without sounding defensive.

Start with this prompt: “Write a short note to my customers about a price increase. Business: [type]. What's changing: [old price to new price, or the percent]. When: [date]. Why: [one honest reason, like ingredient or supply costs]. Thank loyal customers and mention [anything staying the same or being added]. Keep it under 120 words, warm and plain, and don't over apologize. Give me an email version and a short sign for the counter.”

The pricing: Free for your own business. Send it a few weeks before the new prices start so nobody's surprised at the register.

1. Pick one reason. One honest reason beats a list of excuses.

2. Say what's not changing. Same recipe, same hours, same faces. Remind them what they love.

3. Tell regulars first. A personal heads up to your best customers before the sign goes up goes a long way.

Total time: About 15 minutes.

Parking Sign Decoder. For $1, the driver circling the block snaps a photo of the pole with four signs on it, adds the day and time, and gets a straight answer: yes, you can park here until 6, or no, keep driving. 🚗

Why it might actually work: Stacked parking signs confuse almost everyone, and one wrong guess can mean a ticket or a tow. A dollar for a clear yes or no is an easy tap.

The AI 80%: AI reads every sign in the photo, checks each one against the day and time, and explains which rule wins in one sentence.

1. Test it on your own streets. Photograph twenty sign poles in your city and check every answer against the city's rules.

2. Always add a check line. End every answer with a reminder to look for curb paint and temporary signs.

3. Start with one city. Every city's signs work a little differently, so get one right first.

Total time: A few weekends to test.