200 Ways To Make Money With AI
Turns out, AI is good for more than writing emails and generating LinkedIn posts. This guide is packed with 200+ actionable ways to build income with AI.
Inside you'll discover:
200 curated AI income ideas for beginners and pros alike
Easy-to-start opportunities you can launch this week
Real world applications for today’s top AI tools
AI powered business models built for today’s economy
Creative ways to turn trends into revenue
AI is changing how people work and how people earn, far beyond the simple “write me an email” prompt. Discover the possibilities and download the free guide to start cashing in today.
THE USEFUL TECH
📘 THE DEEP DIVE · WEDNESDAY TUTORIAL · ISSUE #017
👋 HEY, IT'S RAJA
Arc stops opening on 22 December. The Browser Company announced it on 22 October, and 30 days after that last day, your account data is deleted.
If Arc is still your main browser, moving out takes about 20 minutes. The order matters, because the iPhone deadline comes first and the export only works while Arc still opens.
📘 Moving out of Arc without losing anything
Note the dates, export, check your logins, pick, then run 2 side by side.
#1 Put the 2 dates in your calendar
On 23 November, Arc Search on iPhone loses its AI features, sign-in and sync. On 22 December, Arc stops opening on Mac and Windows. If you use Arc on your phone, your real deadline is the first one, 3 weeks from now.
#2 Export your tabs while Arc still opens
Open Arc on your Mac.
Open Settings and go to Advanced.
Click Export Data.
That saves your tabs as a list of links you can open anywhere. Bookmarks and history come over differently, through the new browser's own import tool, so keep Arc installed until step 5.
💡 Save the export file somewhere you'll find it again, like iCloud Drive. If an import goes wrong next month, that list of links is your backup.
ALSO WORTH A LOOK
If your Downloads folder looks the way your Arc tabs did, try Sortio.
Sortio is an AI file organizer for the Mac. You type what you want in plain English, like "put receipts in a Receipts folder, renamed with the date and the shop," and it reads, renames and moves the files for you. It shows the whole plan before anything moves, and undo puts it all back.
Watch Folders then keep sorting new files as they arrive, so you don't have to open it again. It's free to start, runs on macOS 11 or later, and it's #1 in my new roundup of Mac apps that clean up your Downloads folder.
Sortio sponsored this mention.
#3 Check your logins before you leave
When you run the new browser's import in step 5, tick passwords as well as bookmarks and history if it offers them. Then sign in to the 3 sites you can't afford to be locked out of, like your bank, your email and work. If one fails, you find out while Arc can still open and show you the password.
NEW FROM ME
An iPhone app that picks today's watch from your box
I built Wristkeeper because I own 30+ watches and kept wearing the same 3. Each morning it picks one using the weather and how long each watch has waited, so a rainy day gets a 200m diver on a bracelet.
The TestFlight beta is open, Pro is free while you test, and it comes to the App Store on 17 Nov.
#4 Pick the browser by what you'll miss most
I went through what ex-Arc users are actually switching to and wrote up the 6 that keep the most of Arc. The short version:
Arc on your iPhone too: Crest, which syncs your Spaces to iPhone and iPad.
Arc exactly as it was: Ardia, on Chromium, so every Chrome extension still works.
Something light: Yab, about 40 MB, built on the engine already in macOS.
The safe, proven pick: Zen, which is Firefox with Arc's design. Your extensions need Firefox versions.
Fast and clean: Helium, with tabs down the side and no Spaces.
Zero setup: Dia, from Arc's own makers. It has the smoothest import, and it's built around AI.
All 6 are free to try. The full write-up has what each one is missing: 6 browsers to move to before Arc stops working.
#5 Run 2 side by side for a week, then delete Arc
Install your top 2 picks, run each one's import while Arc is still on your Mac, and use both for a week. Keep the one you stop noticing. Only then drag Arc to the Trash, and set the winner as your default in System Settings > Desktop & Dock > Default web browser.
ALSO WORTH A LOOK
Switch the lights off from your Mac's menu bar with Itsyhome.
Itsyhome puts your Apple Home and Home Assistant devices in the menu bar: lights, thermostats, fans, locks and cameras, sorted by room, with keyboard shortcuts for the ones you use most. There's even an Apple TV remote built in.
It's free on the Mac App Store, and a one-time $12.99 unlocks cameras, iCloud sync and webhooks, with no subscription. It needs macOS 14 or later, and it's #1 in my roundup of tiny menu bar apps that fix what Apple forgot to build.
Itsyhome sponsored this mention.
Do step 2 tonight, even if you haven't picked a browser yet. Hit reply and tell me which one you're moving to.
See you Friday.
Keep it useful,
Raja · The Useful Tech
P.S. Know someone who still lives in Arc? Forward this before 22 December.
P.P.S. Textlore, my Mac app that finds every book, show and restaurant your friends recommended in your texts, launches on Product Hunt tomorrow. If you've tried it, a comment there would mean a lot: producthunt.com/products/textlore