Verified cases

Taking over the writing job entirely, and charging a subscription for it

AVerifiedLevel 4

Open the real page ↗seobotai.com · alive as of 2026-08-31

AI agents handle SEO content end to end — research, drafting, internal linking, publishing. Its MRR of $43,858 across 604 active subscriptions is verified through a direct Stripe API connection, making it the second grade-A case we list. ⚠️ It is not a one-person operation, and the founder was already running many products.

In plain words

Writing blog posts that rank in search, done entirely by AI — picking topics, writing, linking, publishing. It takes in about $44,000 a month, and that number is read straight from the payment system, so it holds up. ⚠️ One person is not doing this.

The whole thing at a glance

  1. To whom

    Founders and small teams too…

  2. What

    Micro-SaaS

  3. Found how

    The founder's X audience — o…

  4. Paid how

    Monthly SaaS subscription; t…

Flow: To whom, then What, then Found how, then Paid how

Founder
John Rush
Country
TR
Team
Startup cost
To first revenue
Automation
high
Reported revenue
$43,858MRR · 2026-08

What is sold

Monthly SaaS subscription; tiers differ by output volume and features

Checked on the official site 2026-08-31 — from $49/month. ⚠️ Higher tiers are not listed on the page.Cross-check — verified MRR $43,858 ÷ 604 active subscriptions = about $72.6 per subscription, which sits above the published $49 entry price. That implies higher tiers exist, so the two figures do not contradict each other. We do not print the higher amounts, because we could not read them.

Who buys

Founders and small teams too busy building to touch SEO

What arrives is not what you keep

  1. What the customer paidThe number on the invoice
  2. AI toolsA share of the monthly subscription
  3. Platform feeDiffers by platform
  4. TaxDiffers by country and business form
  5. What is leftAt or below zero, it is not a price
The rows are not scaled to amounts. Tools, fees, and tax differ per person, so we do not draw a share we did not measure — put your own numbers in the calculator.

This case does not publish its own tool costs, fees or tax. So we show the order and the items only — put your own numbers into the calculator.

AI's part and the person's part

Already had

A developer already running many products — by his own account, 11 SaaS products and 20 directories. This is not a non-technical first build. Read it as someone solving his own problem, then selling the tool.

If this is large, the AI is not the reason

What the AI did

The AI does the whole job. Site research, audience and keyword work, weekly article production, internal linking, publishing to your CMS. The official copy calls them GPT agents. A human approval step is available, but the default path is automatic.

the part a tool replaced

What the person did

Building the product, and building the audience that bought it. The founder works in public to an audience of over 110,000 on X, and the site says he built it for himself and uses it across his own 11 SaaS products and 20 directories. ⚠️ His own portfolio was both the first customer and the proof.

stories that omit this do not replicate

The three columns are not proportional to contribution — we did not measure that. This is a schematic for separating them.

How customers were found

  1. The founder's X audience — over 110,000 followers

  2. Dogfooding across his own 11 SaaS products and 20 directories

  3. The generated articles themselves pulling in search traffic

  4. Paying customers

    Checked on the official site 2026-08-31…

Channels we could confirm from public sources. Conversion rates were not disclosed, so they are not shown.

Flow: The founder's X audience — over 110,000 followers, then Dogfooding across his own 11 SaaS products and 20 directories, then The generated articles themselves pulling in search traffic, then Paying customers

How we verified this

Evidence strengthA· 2 source(s)

Verified by a third party, e.g. payment-processor data

Independent evidence — TrustMRR reads these figures through a direct Stripe API key connection. The page states "Revenue is verified with Stripe API key" and stamps the refresh time as "Aug 31, 2026, 08:16 AM". The number comes from the payment system rather than the founder, which is what makes this grade A. Confirmed — MRR $43,858 · active subscriptions 604 · last 30 days $48,096 · all-time $1,844,734 (checked 2026-08-31). Cross-check — the implied $72.6 per subscription sits above the published $49 entry price, consistent with higher tiers existing. ⚠️ Not confirmed — the higher tier prices (absent from the page), headcount, and the country of incorporation (we followed TrustMRR's "Türkiye" without verifying it separately). 🔴 Grade A says the revenue is real, and nothing more. It does not say one person could do this, or that you could copy it — and here, neither is true.

See the grading rules

What made it work

It took over the job, not a step in the job. Research, drafting, linking and publishing move together, so there is no seam for a human to fall into. Automate one slice and the buyer ends up doing the rest — and then all of it. And his own portfolio was the first customer. Building it for eleven products he already ran is the cheapest validation available.

Risks

  • The company states the quality range itself — that output sometimes matches an average human writer, sometimes falls short. Not hiding it is a good sign, but the buyer absorbs that variance.
  • One search-engine policy decision sits under the whole business. How search treats volume AI publishing can change what this product is worth.
  • This is not a solo case. Two people appear in the contacts, and the founder already ran many products. That is why we score reproducibility at 2.
  • The site states some adult niches are not guaranteed, because model safety filters may refuse or soften the output.

Does this work in Korea?

Building this in Korea is hard; using it is available today. Korean-language output quality has to be checked separately, since the quality range the site describes is stated for English. What transfers is the order: solve your own problem, then sell the tool. He built it for his own products, and that use was the first validation. That sequence works anywhere. ⚠️ Publishing AI-written articles at volume sits close to Google's spam policy — the same ground on which this site puts human review in front of publishing.

Replicability in Korea2/5
Difficulty4/5

Solo-feasible: no · Automation: high

7-day action plan

  1. Step 1. Pick one repeated task you keep failing to get to

    it has to be your problem, not someone else's

  2. Step 2. Write down who does the rest if you automate only one slice of it

  3. Step 3. List what it would take to hand over the whole job rather than a slice

30-day action plan

  1. Step 1. Use the tool on your own work for four weeks and record exactly where quality breaks

  2. Step 2. Show those break points to someone else rather than hiding them

  3. Step 3. If they still want it after seeing that, then price it

Run the numbers

We do not print a single projected figure here. Put your own numbers in instead.

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We check the AI income stories people are talking about, grade the evidence, and send you what we found — including what we could not confirm.

Words you may not know

Verification grade
How far we checked this case. A means the revenue was confirmed by someone other than the founder; B means the business exists but the revenue is only the founder's word.
Revenue
Everything that came in. Tools, fees and tax still have to come out before it is what you keep. The two are not the same.
MRR
Money that arrives every month, as opposed to a one-time payment.
Self-reported
A number the person stated about themselves. Nobody else confirmed it, which is why we do not print those numbers.
Replicability
How likely someone else is to get a similar result. The more the founder already knew the field, the harder it is to copy.