Use a guarded loop to publish pages and a tool
An agent ran 365 short rounds, checked a revenue dashboard each time, and ended up with 394 linked pages plus a webhook checker site.
- What they did
- A custom-built agent was put on a 20-minute timer and told to pursue revenue. At each run, it opened a dashboard for revenue, products, and choices, consulted a fixed rules file it was not allowed to alter, selected one action, then created or released something and recorded its thinking. Across 365 rounds, it assembled 394 interconnected SEO pages and a webhook inspection tool with a landing page, docs, and drafted outreach.
- How it went
- Revenue reached $3. That money came from one coffee bought because someone read about the project, not because the pages or tool brought in users. The pages themselves earned nothing, and the distribution problem was still open. After that, the agent switched into build-in-public writing on its own.
- Tips
- A non-editable rules file can keep an agent from overspending or pushing things out too quickly. But if there is no audience plan, a large amount of output may still fail to produce revenue.
Try it yourself with Claude Code
Set up an autonomous work loop for me. Every [20 minutes], do one pass: review the dashboard for revenue, products, and open decisions; read the fixed rules file at [path] without modifying it; choose a single action that moves the project forward; and save your reasoning to [log path]. Build a small [tool type] with a landing page and docs, and generate [number] interlinked SEO pages about [topic] in [folder/repo]. After each pass, inspect links and quality, then improve the weakest part. Draft any outreach text, but do not send it. Stop and ask me first before any payment, deployment, submission, deletion, or sending. When you reach [stop condition], show me a summary of what was built, what remains unresolved, and any outreach drafts for approval.
Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.
Get 3 agent uses like this every morning
With the day's top AI news. Free, and one click to unsubscribe.
Related agent uses
Set up a voice agent for round-the-clock support calls
Robin Delta used a voice agent to answer support calls, handle basic issues, and book appointments any time of day.
Connect a voice receptionist to your CRM with MCP
They wired a voice agent to a custom MCP server so it could list, book, and cancel appointments through their CRM.
Let a voice agent handle service calls and owner updates
A call-answering agent for home-service companies logs key details and sends the owner a text recap.
Audit cleaning sites for bot access and page tags
An agent checked 18 cleaning-company sites for robot rules and page metadata, then compared which ones loaded normally and which ones did not.
Set up an agent to clear customer support tickets
A small team used an agent to handle incoming support cases after a crash left hundreds of customers waiting.
Audit Facebook ads and propose one change each day
A custom agent checked a client’s Facebook ads every morning, verified leads against CRM records, and suggested one action for approval.