How to Earn Over $10 000 a Month by Automating All Work Processes

While everyone is talking about ChatGPT and neural networks, Arthur Khoroshev, the author of the Telegram channel Kovcheg, has taken it a step further—he teaches his subscribers how to fully automate work processes using the Make ai service.

Automation Instead of Routine

I wouldn’t say that my main focus is artificial intelligence. In reality, I specialize in automation. The idea is that you set everything up once, and then the processes run without your involvement. I focus on services that fully automate routine tasks rather than relying on neural networks.

Right now, I use Make, a service that practically does everything itself: sending emails, synchronizing social media, and preparing content automatically. I shared this system with my audience, and it turned out that many people found it interesting.

At first, people couldn’t believe that 80% of their work could be automated, allowing them to focus only on the most important tasks. My subscribers watched my videos and then realized: “It actually works! I don’t need to spend hours on this—I can just turn on the automation.”

Many still think that automation leads to lower-quality results. But I demonstrate firsthand how it not only saves time and money but also delivers real results—more reach, more clients, and more orders.

Before getting into automation, I worked with neural networks. That was more like “semi-automation”—some tasks were done manually, some with tools. My partner and I even ran courses on neural networks for two years.

Eventually, I left my office job, built personal websites, and got into marketing. I wanted my social media, blogs, and other platforms to run on autopilot. That’s how I discovered the service I use now. With it, I can grow my audience, manage multiple channels, and distribute content to different social networks—all automatically.

The Path to Blogging

I initially ran a blog about neural networks, which had around a thousand subscribers. But when I started talking about automation, my audience grew rapidly—now gaining about 1,500 new subscribers per month. In just two and a half months, I reached over 6,000 followers.

In my public channel, I provide step-by-step instructions: “Here’s how to go from point A to point B. Here’s how to set up automation for a specific social network.”

However, when people have more specific needs, they need a deeper understanding of the service’s logic. That’s why I launched a private, subscription-based channel.

At first, I thought maybe 20 people would join, and we’d have a small expert group. But in the first month alone, more than 30 people signed up, and the growth hasn’t stopped.

In this private channel, members pay a monthly subscription of $65. I set this price because I know many have already spent money on ads and courses and don’t want to pay tens of thousands more. With this model, they get access to recordings, my support, and a community of like-minded automation enthusiasts.

Six months from now, the knowledge base in the channel will be massive, and I may increase the price for new subscribers. But for existing members, the cost will always remain the same.

The private channel also features biweekly webinars, where I or guest experts demonstrate real-world applications and answer questions. The learning process is structured, so even new members can access past lessons.

A strong community has also formed—members share their experiences and help each other. Some have already started taking automation setup orders for businesses. A single automated workflow can cost up to $350, and companies often need multiple automations. Some members are now earning $3000–4000 per month, with some reaching over $ 10 000.

For some, automation simply makes life easier; for others, it has become a full-fledged business.

Beyond the Private Channel

Besides running my private channel, I also work as a marketer and sell ready-made automation setups for various tasks—scripts, workflows, and integrations. These bring in additional income.

As a result, my monthly earnings have now risen to $14,000.

Automation vs. Live Interaction

When it comes to my private channel, I spend a lot of time on it, and unfortunately, it’s something I can’t automate.

Every week, I host two live streams, each lasting two hours, plus preparation time and answering questions. People need real-time interaction—they want to ask questions and get instant, hands-on help. No program can fully replace that (even though video avatars exist, they’re not widely used yet).

So, my private channel remains manual work. But everything else is automated, and that’s crucial for me. My public blogs, social media, and websites run on automation. I create a content plan, set up automated workflows, and everything gets posted without my involvement.

This approach works: people find my content, follow me, and join my channel. I don’t spend anything on advertising or contests. I just let automation do the heavy lifting—posting optimized content at scale.

For example, I create a list of keywords and generate an article for each one. If someone searches for “VK automation” or “Yandex Metrica automation”, they’ll eventually find my content and end up on my channel.

People often message me saying, “This is the dream—set it up once, and let the robot work!” That’s exactly how I see automation: handing off repetitive, routine, and boring tasks to machines.

Still, some people remain skeptical or think it’s too complicated. My goal is to explain everything in the simplest way possible so that anyone can master it.

Future Prospects and Competition

Am I worried about automation becoming a mainstream trend and creating too much competition? No.

This niche is still small, and few people truly understand how it works. Many aren’t even willing to figure it out. But I can see that interest in automation is growing, and I want to secure my place in the market.

Right now, only 300 people search for automation-related topics on Yandex each month. Imagine what will happen when that number reaches 30,000!

I don’t regret not launching my private channel earlier—everything happens at the right time. People are just now starting to take automation seriously, and I already have the experience, resources, and case studies to help them.

So, the real action is just beginning.

I try to automate everything that can be automated to avoid wasting time on repetitive tasks. But when it comes to my private channel, I keep it hands-on because people value real, live interaction.

I believe that in five years, automation will become standard practice. Why hire an entire team when you can code workflows and save resources?

However, I also think the industry will split into two camps—those who maintain human connection and those who try to automate everything. I’m somewhere in the middle: automation for mechanics, but human interaction for meaningful communication.