One-time offer for subscribers

Get the full paid newsletter for life. Pay once: $29.

The paid edition is $3.99 a month. For newsletter subscribers only, you can unlock it forever for one payment of $29. Not $29 a year. $29, one time, and you never pay again.

One payment · Lifetime access · 30-day money-back · Offer ends Oct 31, 2026, 11:59 PM ET

Lauren, Adam’s AI assistantLauren

What you get every day

“Hi, I’m Lauren, Adam’s AI assistant. Every morning I put together the stuff that actually helps you make money with AI, and the paid edition is where I put the good stuff.”

Every day, the paid edition gives you:

  • 4 viral Instagram-style posts, each with the FULL prompt that makes it. Copy, paste, done.
  • “Make this in Klovera” pages: the real viral video, then exactly how it was made. 9:16, the right length and with music, ready to remake with your own product.
  • 3–4 new AI tool launches worth knowing about, in plain English. No hype and no long reviews.
  • The Daily Secret: a real kind of business owner asks me how to grow with AI, and I tell you exactly what I told them.
  • A Klovera tip every day that saves you time or makes you money.
  • Every day, weekends included.

Free vs paid

Free editionPaid edition
Daily newsletter✓✓
AI launches + Daily Secret✓✓
Viral posts every dayPreview4 posts with FULL prompts
“Make this in Klovera” pages—✓ The video + exactly how it’s made
Copy-paste prompts—3–4 every day
PriceFree$3.99/month → $29 once, for life

See what you’ve been missing

Four of the posts from recent paid issues, with the views they had when we ran them.

A frog's tongue becomes a helicopter above a canyon
A frog's tongue becomes a helicopter above a canyon67,012,228 views · from the Oct 18 issue
Animated couple strips the glamour off in a gold mirror34,505,235 views · from the Oct 14 issue
A diver frees a skeleton and the temple opens10,662,316 views · from the Oct 19 issue
The cat wrapped twice round a park bench14,891,854 views · from the Oct 14 issue

Steal these prompts

Here are a few full prompts from recent issues, free. The paid edition gives you new ones every single day.

A fish's spa day ends in the frying pan

From the Oct 19 paid edition

Concept: Hook (0–2s): a whole grey fish lounges in a tiny clawfoot bathtub on a kitchen counter, towel turban on its head, cucumber slices over its eyes, steam rising. Turn: a wooden scrub brush with a sly grin walks up, scales the fish, and a gang of living spice jars attacks it with chilli, turmeric, salt and ginger-garlic paste. Payoff: a wooden spoon in a chef hat fries it golden and the spices cheer around the finished plate as a fork pulls open the flaky white flesh. Why people share it: a dark, cute recipe told as a spa day gone wrong, funny and oddly satisfying.
9:16 vertical, 15 seconds.
Stop-motion style 3D animation, photoreal textures, shallow depth of field, soft warm kitchen light. A bright kitchen with deep green cabinets, brass handles, cream marble counters, a gas hob and a cast iron pan on the wall. Characters: a real-looking grey sea bream with cartoon eyes and a white towel turban; a wooden scrub brush with screw eyes and a smug grin; a red chilli powder jar with an angry face; a yellow turmeric jar; a glass salt shaker; a jar of pale ginger-garlic paste; a lemon wedge; a red onion ring; a wooden spoon wearing a white chef hat. Warm late afternoon light from a window on the left, soft key, gentle fill, 50mm macro look. Camera at counter height, slow push-ins and small handheld drifts, cuts on each new character.
0–2s: wide on the fish relaxing in the bathtub, fin on the brass tap, cucumber eyes, steam curling. 2–4s: the scrub brush walks in beside the tub, grins at the camera, lifts its brush. 4–6s: close on the brush scrubbing scales off the fish, scales flying, fish eyes wide. 6–7s: the fish stands on a cutting board, towel still on, shocked, shadows of bottles behind it. 7–9s: chilli jar flexes and dusts the fish red, turmeric jar tackles it with yellow powder, salt shaker sprinkles. 9–10s: the paste jar drops a dollop on the fish, the fish shivers wrapped in a towel. 10–12s: the spoon chef lowers the fish into a sizzling pan, flips it, bay leaves fall. 12–14s: the golden fish lands on a plate, the spice gang and lemon and onion dance around it cheering. 14–15s: macro of a fork breaking the crust, white flakes steaming.
Nobody speaks.
Sound: water sloshing, a squeaky scrub, scales pattering, powder puffs, a hard sizzle and oil crackle, a plate clink, little cartoon squeaks and cheers. Music: playful pizzicato strings with a light tabla groove, 118 BPM, mischievous and bouncy, swelling to a happy flourish at the plate.

Monkey mechanic doubles the price with a screwdriver

From the Oct 15 paid edition

Concept: Hook (0–2s): a customer monkey in a flowery shirt asks a mechanic monkey how much a puncture patch costs, fifty rupees. Turn: the mechanic's little son runs in and says he needs a hundred rupees. Payoff: the mechanic grins, stabs a second hole in the tyre with a screwdriver and announces that now it is a hundred rupees, then a cut to a laughing judge panel. Why people share it: it is the roadside mechanic scam everyone has lived through, told by monkeys.
9:16 vertical, 15 seconds.
Photoreal, cinematic film look, shallow depth of field. A rusty corrugated tin roadside garage with a faded sign reading REPAIRS, shelves of oil cans, old tyres stacked, a grey scooter parked at the right, a galvanised tub of water on the dirt. Late morning overcast tropical light, soft and even, slightly cool, palm trees behind. Mechanic: a stocky adult macaque in oil-stained blue denim dungarees over a grey tee, a rag hanging from his pocket, barefoot. Customer: a macaque in a bright green and orange floral shirt, khaki shorts, sunglasses pushed up on his head. Son: a small baby macaque in black shorts. Lens 35mm for wides, 85mm for faces; locked-off tripod wides, slow push-ins on close-ups.
0–2s: wide, mechanic lowers the tyre into the tub, customer leans over and asks. 2–4s: close-up on the customer's face, mechanic answers fifty. 4–6s: mechanic nods, turns the tyre, bubbles rise. 6–8s: the small son runs in from the left and tugs the mechanic's leg asking for a hundred. 8–10s: close-up, mechanic looks down at the son, slow sly grin spreads. 10–12s: he pulls a screwdriver from his pocket and jabs the tyre, water sprays, then points at the new hole. 12–13.5s: close-up on the customer, mouth open, blank shock. 13.5–15s: hard cut to a three-man judge panel at a talent show desk, original characters, collapsing in laughter, one slapping the table, freeze on the laugh at 15 seconds.
Customer: "Brother, this is a puncture. How much to patch a puncture." Mechanic: "Fifty rupees." Son: "Dad, I need a hundred rupees." Mechanic, laughing: "Ha ha, I will fix it right now. There, one more hole, so now it is a hundred rupees." Judges: no words, only loud laughter.
Sound: ambient road noise, a distant two-wheeler passing, water sloshing in the tub, a sharp pop and hiss when the screwdriver goes in, a cartoon record-scratch sting on the customer's face, then booming audience laughter on the panel cut. Music: a light comic Malayalam-style plucked-string cue with a tabla tick, 100 BPM, cheeky, dropping out for the stab and returning as a sting under the laughter.

Four germs evicted from a blocked nose, cartoon style

From the Oct 13 paid edition

Concept: Hook (0–2s): a cutaway of a human head shows four green germ blobs in nightcaps snoring on silver pillows inside a mucus-clogged sinus. Turn: a nasal spray hits them and a suction tube sucks them out through the nostril. Payoff: a swab paints the clean passages, sparkles rise, and the little sinus character in its nest cheers. Why people share it: it turns a blocked nose into a tiny satisfying cartoon rescue.
9:16 vertical, 8 seconds.
Glossy clay-style 3D animation, soft toy-like shading, shallow depth of field. A cutaway profile of a human head facing left fills the frame, peach skin, red tissue, cream bone, a round sinus chamber up top holding a small yellow pill-shaped character with a sad face sitting in an orange woven nest. Below, a yellow-green mucus stream and four green germ blobs with grey nightcaps sleeping on silver pillows. Plain sky-blue background, soft daylight from the front left. Macro lens, locked-off camera, no moves.
0–2s: germs snore, pillows rise and fall, the sinus character holds its head in misery. 2–3s: a pale blue spray bottle enters from the left and puffs mist into the nostril; mucus turns watery, germs blink awake. 3–5s: a clear blue suction tube slides into the nostril and pulls the germs toward it; they flail and shout as they are dragged out of the nose, leaving the passages clean. 5–6s: a finger holds a white cotton swab at the nostril, the sinus character relaxes and smiles. 6–7.5s: the swab sweeps balm through the passages, silver sparkle streams up into the sinus chamber, the character laughs with eyes closed. 7.5–8s: the swab leaves, a single star glint flashes, and the character throws both arms up grinning, ending exactly at 8 seconds.
No one speaks. The only voice sound is cartoon snoring from the germs at 0–2 seconds.
Sound: soft snoring, a wet spray hiss, bubbling slurps, a slurping suction pull with squeaky germ yelps, a soft brushing swish, a twinkling chime at the end. Music: light whimsical ukulele and glockenspiel, 110 BPM, playful and clean.

The math

Paid monthly$47.88 a year$3.99 × 12, every year.
Lifetime$29 onceIt pays for itself in about 7 months, then it’s free forever.

Who it’s for

Questions

Is it really one time?

Yes. One payment of $29. No subscription, no renewal.

What does “lifetime” mean?

For as long as the paid newsletter is published, you get it.

Which email gets it?

The email you subscribe with. Use the same one at checkout.

Refunds?

Yes: 30-day money-back. Your receipt has a one-click refund link; use it within 30 days and your $29 goes back to your card.

When does the offer end?

October 31, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET. After that, the paid edition is $3.99/month.

$29 once. The paid edition for life.

30-day money-back. Offer ends October 31, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET. After that it’s $3.99/month.