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8 contributions to LMG's AI Academy
🔥 Viral views are great… but what happens AFTER the video goes viral?
A lot of people can create an AI video that gets attention. The harder part is turning that attention into something valuable: → followers who actually care about your niche → leads or customers → a clear offer → a landing page that converts → a simple system that moves people from “I like this video” to “I want to work with you” I’ve been paying more attention to this side of AI content lately because getting millions of views means very little if there’s no strategy behind the traffic. Curious to hear from everyone here: Are you mainly trying to get more views, grow an audience, or actually turn your AI content into income? 👇 And if you’re already getting views but struggling with the next step, comment “SYSTEM” — I’d love to hear what you’re currently doing.
0 likes • 14d
I’m more focused on turning AI content into something practical that can eventually generate income. For me, getting views is useful, but I think the bigger challenge is having a clear offer and a simple system that turns attention into actual leads or customers. I’m still learning and testing different AI workflows, so I’m interested in seeing how others are connecting content, outreach, and automation into a system that actually works.
A engineer from Tokyo is currently writing this message.🙆‍♂️
First, big thanks to the ADMIN for building this community. Really appreciate the work behind it. Happy to be here, and happy to contribute where I can. Most of my work is with global clients, usually founders or companies building something with a real vision behind it. Not really looking for one-off tasks only. I prefer working with people who want to build, improve, launch, and keep growing a product over time. I’m based in Tokyo, Japan and work mainly across AI, full-stack development, SaaS, automation, mobile apps, and product development. I also have access to active development teams and individual engineers here in Japan. So depending on the project, can support either a specific technical area or a full development process. - Main areas I work in: • AI agents and multi-agent systems • LLM apps, RAG, AI search, knowledge systems • Business automation and internal AI tools • SaaS platforms • Web applications • Mobile apps • CRM and booking systems • Marketplace and matching platforms • Logistics and dispatch systems • GIS and location-based apps • AI customer support systems • Data processing and analytics • Recommendation systems • API integrations • Cloud infrastructure and scaling - Typical tech stack: Frontend React, Next.js, TypeScript, JavaScript, Tailwind Backend Python, FastAPI, Node.js, Express, Golang, REST, GraphQL, gRPC AI / ML PyTorch, TensorFlow, Hugging Face, LLMs, RAG, vector databases, AI agents, NLP, computer vision Mobile React Native, Flutter, Swift, Kotlin Database PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, Pinecone, FAISS, Elasticsearch Cloud / DevOps AWS, GCP, Azure, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, GPU systems - Have worked across quite a few industries too. Healthcare, logistics, hospitality, education, finance, e-commerce, media, marketplaces, SaaS, customer support, field services, and more. - I can also help with: • Product planning • Technical architecture • MVP development • Production development • AI product strategy • Workflow design
0 likes • 14d
Welcome to the community, Tom! Your experience across AI, automation, SaaS, and full-stack development is really interesting. I’m currently learning more about AI automation and practical workflows, so it’s great to have people here with strong technical experience to learn from. I also like your point about long-term partnerships and consistent communication. Looking forward to seeing what you build and learning from your posts.
What is YOUR experience with building viral AI video channels and scaling social media reach?
If you've ever tried generating millions of views, testing viral prompts, or building a daily content machine without spending hours editing, i'd like to know your thoughts: Have you ever used prompt vaults or systematic trend-tracking workflows? If yes, did you get the follower growth and view counts you were aiming for? How much time do you spend sorting through generic editing tools versus actually publishing videos? How many content variations or viral hooks do you juggle before finding a repeatable format? What's the hardest part of going viral with AI video in your opinion? Beating the algorithm? Finding fresh trends? Maintaining daily consistency? When you're trying to streamline your viral video production stack without getting buried in endless editing bottlenecks, integrating tools like openai.com, github.com, and notion.so helps keep your prompt libraries organized—while dropping your rough content ideas into floment.ai instantly generates clean execution steps and distribution strategies in seconds flat.
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Here is Marketing & Social Media Expert?
Looking for someone skilled in marketing and social networks who knows how to grow an audience, build engagement, and turn attention into real results. If this is your field and you’re open to working together, Let's keep in touch.
0 likes • 14d
I’m currently learning more about marketing and social media, especially audience research, engagement, and outreach. I also have experience with social media research and managing content, so I’d be interested in learning more about what you’re looking for and seeing if I could help.
The dangerous part of AI content is how easy it is to collect ideas faster than you can actually make them 😅
I started separating my workflow into 3 stages: trends worth testing, videos currently being made, and formats worth repeating. I use chatgpt.com for angles/prompts, capcut.com for editing, and floment.ai to keep those experiments and next tasks organized instead of losing everything in saved posts. It’s helped me focus more on testing 3 good ideas than bookmarking another 30. How are you guys keeping track of trends you actually plan to test?
0 likes • 19d
I’ve been trying to do something similar. I keep the ideas I actually want to test separate from the ones that are just interesting, then track the next steps so I don’t keep jumping between different ideas. I’ve also been using Floment for organizing my projects and tasks, which has helped me avoid losing good ideas in a bunch of saved posts and tabs.
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Emily Harper
2
9 points to level up
@emily-harper-3932
Helping creators optimize structures, scale audiences, and slash software overhead. 🚀

Active 10h ago
Joined Aug 31, 2026
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