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 a survey of more than 8,700 shoppers, 52% named detailed product descriptions as one of the top things they look at before buying online, just behind reviews. Yet most small shops are still running the descriptions they typed in a hurry on launch day, the ones that say “Blue mug. 12 oz.” and nothing else.

The AI 80%: The shop owner sends you their product list, a photo of each item, and three facts per product, and AI writes a description for every one of them, benefits first, with the details buyers ask about and a short line for the search engines.

Start with this prompt: “Here is a product from a small [type of shop]: its name, three facts about it, who buys it, and a photo. Write a product description under 120 words that opens with the benefit, covers size, materials, and care in plain English, answers the two questions a shopper would ask before buying, and ends with one sentence about who it is perfect for. Then write a 60 character title and a 155 character search description.”

The pricing: Charge $8 per description, or $300 for a 50 product catalog. Two catalogs a week is $600, and because most shops add new products every month, every client becomes a $50 a month top up plan after the first job.

1. Pick one kind of shop. Candles, pet supplies, or kids’ clothes, one lane so your descriptions use the words those buyers actually search.

2. Fix the facts first. Confirm the three facts per product before you start.

3. Rewrite the best seller free. Send one finished description for their top product at no charge. The before and after sells the rest of the catalog.

Total time: About 2 hours per 50 product catalog.

Only 25% of companies with one to nine employees have an employee handbook, according to a Gusto survey. That means the café, the landscaping crew, and the dental office hiring their first few people are usually running on rules nobody ever wrote down, right up until the day someone asks about sick days.

The AI 80%: AI turns a 20 minute conversation with the owner into a full handbook: hours, pay days, time off, phone use, dress code, safety, how to call in sick, and what happens when a rule gets broken, all in plain English and sized for a six person team.

Start with this prompt: “I run a small [type of business] in [state] with [number] employees. Here are my answers to questions about hours, pay, time off, breaks, phone use, dress code, safety, and discipline. Write an employee handbook in plain, friendly English with short sections and a welcome note from me. Keep it under 3,000 words, and list every section a local employment lawyer should check because the rules vary by state.”

The pricing: Charge $350 per handbook, or $500 with a one page sign off sheet for each employee and a yearly update. Four handbooks a month is $1,400 to $2,000, and every new hire the owner makes next year is a reason to call you back.

1. Ask the questions. A 20 minute call or a 15 question form is the entire intake. The owner already knows the rules, they just never typed them.

2. Keep it human. Cut anything that sounds like a company with 5,000 people. A six person team wants rules that read like the owner talking.

3. Add the lawyer line. Tell every client to have a local employment lawyer skim it before it goes out, and put that sentence in your agreement.

Total time: About 2 hours per handbook.

Bars, church groups, offices, and family reunions all need a quiz night, and someone has to write 50 questions nobody can look up on their phone in three seconds. A printable trivia pack sells for the price of a coffee, downloads instantly, and never needs restocking.

The AI 80%: AI writes the questions, the answers, the rounds, the host script, the score sheet, and the listing text.

Start with this prompt: “Write a printable trivia night pack for [theme, like 90s movies or Thanksgiving]. Give me 5 rounds of 10 questions that get harder as they go, three answer options for each, a tiebreaker question, a host script with one line of banter per round, and a team score sheet. Then write a 150 word Etsy listing description and 13 tags.” You lay it out in Canva in one clean style and export a PDF.

The math: Proof shop PuzzleMasterDebbie has passed 76,921 sales in five years, with more than 500 trivia listings and a 4.9 rating from about 5,300 reviews.

1. Start with a season. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and office holiday party trivia are all being searched for right now.

2. Check every answer. AI gets dates and spellings wrong sometimes, and one wrong trivia answer earns a one star review fast.

3. Make a bundle. Five themed packs for $12 will outsell one pack for $4, and buyers love a deal they can print tonight.

Total time: About 2 hours per pack, then about 1 hour a week.

This year 42% of holiday shoppers plan to start browsing and buying before November, according to the National Retail Federation. A gift guide is the easiest page you can hand them, and most small shops post theirs in the middle of December, after the early shoppers have already spent.

The AI 80%: One paste writes the whole page.

Save this prompt: “Here is my list of products with prices. Write a holiday gift guide for my shop with five sections (under $25, for the person who has everything, for kids, for the host, and stocking stuffers). For each product write one line on why it makes a good gift and who it is for. Add a 50 word intro, a reminder about shipping deadlines, and three short subject lines for the email that announces the guide.”

The math: Zero dollars and about 20 minutes once, and the page goes up in October, while nearly half of your customers are already looking.

1. Pick 15 products. A guide is a shortlist, not the whole shop. Your best sellers and your best margins go in first.

2. Add the ship by dates. Look up your carrier’s holiday cutoff and put it at the top of the page, where nobody can miss it.

3. Send it twice. Once in October for the early shoppers, and once more the week before your shipping cutoff.

Total time: About 20 minutes, once.

Closet Costume Oracle. For $5, the parent who just found out the school Halloween parade is tomorrow sends a photo of the closet and the dress up bin and gets back three costumes they can build tonight from what they already own, with a shopping list of zero. 🎃

Why it might actually work: Every October has a night when someone realizes they need a costume by morning, and the drugstore is sold out of everything but a plastic sword. Five dollars to skip the panic with a Oct 31 deadline is an easy yes.

The AI 80%: AI looks at the photo, lists what it sees, and matches it to costume ideas, then writes a three step build for each one, from a brown hoodie and cardboard into a delivery driver, a bear, or a tree, with a one line answer the kid can give when someone asks “what are you?”

1. Ask for two photos. The closet and whatever is in the craft drawer, because tape and cardboard open up a lot of options.

2. Keep the buildable three. If one idea needs a sewing machine or a trip to the store, swap it out before you send.

3. Sell the family rate. Offer $12 for the whole household, because the parent asking for one costume usually needs three.

Total time: About 15 minutes per order.