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Two big drops. ๐
ElevenLabs is now inside Magai.
Speech. Music. Sound effects.
Use the models directly. Or have your agent use them for you.
One prompt. One voiceover, one soundtrack, one sound effect. All in the same chat as everything else.
That's drop one.
Drop two is bigger.
Unlimited image and video generation. โฌ
We added a small selection of image and video models that don't touch your monthly usage.
Generate as much as you want. Zero meter running.
Most people ration their credits. They hesitate. They second-guess the prompt because every try costs something.
That's how you get average work. ๐ซ
Iteration is the whole game. Ten bad drafts to get one great one. Now you can afford to make all ten. โ
Finding them takes one click.
Open the model select menu. Hit the "Unlimited" filter. Done.
Here's the catch.
Right now, every Magai user has access.
Soon, it moves to Pro and Ultra subscribers only.
The window is open. Go use it. ๐
Voice, music, sound effects, images, video. Every major AI. One place.
Stop paying for five tools.
Start making things.
Reply with the last launch email you actually clicked.
What did the subject line say? What made you click?
I want to see what real readers act on, not what the playbooks claim. ๐
A launch email that is really three emails stapled together:
1. The announcement
2. The feature list
3. The founder's thank-you note
No single ask means no single click.
One email. One ask. ๐
The second send is where launches are won.
48 hours later, send the same email to everyone who didn't click. Same single link. Fresh subject.
Most founders send once, feel awkward, and call it done. It wasn't. โ
Open rates are fiction now. ๐ซ
Apple Mail preloads images on its own servers. The tracking pixel fires whether a human read anything or not.
Clicks never changed.
Judge your launch by clicks.
Quick AI check for any launch email.
Paste the draft in and ask: "What is the one thing this email asks me to do?"
If the answer is three things, you have three emails stapled together. Cut two.
Run it past two models in Magai. If they disagree, your readers will too.
Cutting your list feels like losing.
4,300 becomes 980. The number on the dashboard drops 77%.
You didn't lose 3,320 readers. You lost 3,320 rows that stopped reading a long time ago.
Smaller list. Same real audience. Better reputation. โ
Be honest. How many people on your email list opened or clicked anything in the last 90 days?
A. I know the number
B. I could guess
C. I'm afraid to look
D. What list?
Drop your letter. ๐
Launch timeline, honest version:
Building the product: 3 months.
Writing the email that tells people it exists: 11 minutes, at midnight.
Then a 1,400 person list clicks at the normal 2.62% and 35 people show up. ๐
Before you open the email editor, finish this sentence:
After reading this, [which people] will [do exactly one thing] at [where].
Can't fill all three brackets? You don't have a launch email. You have an announcement with a hope attached.
Your email list is not your audience. ๐ซ
A list of 4,300 built over four years might be 980 people who still read you.
The other 3,320 are rows in a spreadsheet.
Send your launch to the 980.
Who do you call when the storm hits?
Not a co-founder. Not an investor. Someone who knew you before the company existed.
If you have that person, text them today. Just to say hi.
If you don't, reply here. Let's fix that. ๐
When you panic, your brain doesn't read your business.
It matches how today feels to every past failure and hands you the verdict.
You're not analyzing. You're reacting to a ghost.
Ask: is this the same as before, or does it only feel the same?
48 hour rule for bad weeks.
No pricing changes. No pivots. No panicked all-hands emails.
Write the idea down. Look at it in two days.
Good ideas survive 48 hours. Panic can't be un-sent.
When you build something from nothing, your identity gets wired into it.
So a dip stops being a business problem. It becomes a you problem.
That's not weakness. It's proof the thing matters.
It still can't be allowed to drive. โ
Stop watching the dashboard harder. ๐ซ
Refreshing a metric every 20 minutes doesn't change the metric. It changes you.
It's picking at a wound and calling it diligence.
Check it twice a day. On a schedule. Then leave.
Quick poll. When the numbers dip, what's your first move?
A. Refresh the dashboard
B. Text a friend
C. Change something. Anything.
D. Close the laptop
Drop your letter. Be honest. ๐
Use AI as your calm second reader on a bad day.
Paste in the facts only. No feelings. Ask: "What here is data, and what story am I adding?"
Run it past two models in Magai and compare. Disagreement is useful.
Then ask yourself: crisis or forecast?
Founder, 9:04 AM: This business is a rocket.
Founder, 9:47 AM: One number turned red. Should I update my bio to "consultant"?
Nothing changed in 43 minutes except the weather. ๐




