If you’ve ever looked at a website and thought, “I… don’t know what this company does,” then congratulations—you already have the first qualification for getting paid to critique websites.

Because that moment of confusion? That’s not just a feeling. It’s a revenue leak.

And the crazy part is: a lot of business owners know something is off. They can feel it in their numbers, in their bounce rate, in the silence after they spend money on traffic. But they can’t see their own site the way a stranger does. They’re too close to it, like someone who can’t smell their own cologne anymore.

This is where AI becomes your unfair advantage.

If you want to see how people are turning that advantage into a repeatable service, take a quick look at AIville. It’s basically a shortcut library of practical AI workflows and templates, so you’re not reinventing the same critique format every time.

You can use AI to generate professional-grade website critiques—structured, specific, prioritized—without spending five years learning conversion rate optimization (CRO), UX design, and copywriting. You’re not “building websites.” You’re doing the thing that business owners will happily pay for because it tells them what to fix first.

And yes, people really do pay premium prices for this. On platforms like Fiverr, sellers charge hundreds per critique. Not to redesign the site. Just to point out what’s broken and how to repair it.

If you want a shortcut to doing this cleanly—prompts, templates, and blueprint-style workflows that keep your audits consistent—AIville is built around exactly that kind of “repeatable deliverables” mindset. You can still do this without it, but systems beat vibes every time.

Why Website Critiques Sell (Even When the Website “Looks Fine”)

Here’s the awkward truth about websites: a site can look “good” and still convert like a wet paper towel.

Businesses don’t need a prettier website. They need a website that makes people do something.

A critique helps because it answers questions the owner can’t answer alone:

• What do visitors notice in the first five seconds?
• Do they understand the offer immediately?
• Is the next step obvious?
• Is there trust, or is it “mysterious stranger in a trench coat” vibes?
• What’s distracting, confusing, slow, or suspicious?

Most owners don’t know what “good” looks like in conversion terms. They compare themselves to competitors, not to best practices. And competitors are often just as confused—like a neighborhood where everyone’s lawn is dying, so everyone agrees brown grass is normal.

A website critique feels like relief because it turns vague anxiety into a prioritized plan. And “prioritized plan” is one of the most valuable phrases in business. It means: “I know what to do next.”

That’s what you sell.

Not opinions. Not aesthetic judgments. A plan.

If you want a ready-to-use structure for critiques—so every project doesn’t start from scratch—AIville is the kind of place where you can grab a proven framework and just run it.

The $500 Website Critique Isn’t Magic—It’s Packaging

When you hear “$500 for a website critique,” the brain does a little cartoon double-take. Like it just got hit by a comedic frying pan.

But that price isn’t paid for the act of “looking at a website.” It’s paid for:

1. Confidence (the critique sounds like it came from someone who knows what matters)
2. Clarity (the feedback is specific, not generic)
3. Prioritization (what to fix first, second, third)
4. Business impact language (revenue leaks, friction, trust breakdowns)
5. A premium-feeling delivery (a report that looks like it belongs in a board meeting)

Most cheap critiques fail because they feel like random notes:

• “Maybe make the logo bigger?”
• “Try changing the font?”
• “I don’t like the color.”

That’s not a critique. That’s a polite argument with a paintbrush.

A premium critique reads like:

• “Your above-the-fold message doesn’t clarify who this is for or what outcome they get.”
• “Your CTA is visually buried, and the page forces visitors to work too hard to find pricing.”
• “You’re missing trust signals at the exact moment a buyer is deciding whether you’re legitimate.”

The difference is structure.

AI can help you produce that structure instantly, as long as you tell it what role to play and what steps to follow.

What AI Does Best Here: Turn You Into a “Conversion Detective”

You’re not becoming a designer. You’re becoming a detective.

Your job is to walk through a site like a first-time visitor and identify:

• Confusion
• Friction
• Missing trust
• Weak messaging
• Bad flow
• Slow or cluttered experiences
• Unclear next steps
• Unaddressed objections

And then you translate that into:

• Quick wins (high impact, low effort)
• Medium improvements (some effort, meaningful return)
• Big projects (higher effort, bigger lift)

That’s what makes the critique feel like value—because it respects the owner’s limited time and attention. Nobody wants a 47-item to-do list that makes them want to move to a cabin and become a bird.

They want: “Do these three things first.”

The Simple Business Model: Critique → Report → Upsells

Here’s the basic ladder you can build:

1) Paid Website Critique

You deliver a structured report: conversion issues + prioritized fix list.

2) Add-On: Video Walkthrough

A 5–10 minute Loom-style explanation (if you choose).

3) Add-On: Competitor Comparison

You critique 1–2 competitors and show what they do better.

4) Add-On: Landing Page Rewrite

You rewrite above-the-fold copy, CTAs, and key sections.

5) Add-On: Implementation Plan

A checklist or Trello-style plan.

6) Optional: “Rebuild” Upsell

If you want, you can use site builders or dev tools to create a revised version. This is not required to make the model work—but it’s a natural expansion later.

You can start at step 1 tonight.

If you like learning by copying what already works, AIville is a nice place to borrow battle-tested prompt setups and report structures. It saves you from doing that classic freelancer move where you spend three hours “preparing,” then reward yourself with a snack like you just shipped a NASA launch.

The “You Don’t Need Experience” Problem (And Why It’s Not Actually a Problem)

Most people don’t start because they think:

• “I’m not qualified.”
• “I don’t know CRO.”
• “I’ve never optimized a landing page.”
• “People will see through me.”

Two points:

First: buyers don’t want theory—they want clarity

A business owner isn’t hiring you to pass a university exam. They’re hiring you to tell them why the site isn’t working and what to do next.

Second: your deliverable is structured thinking

If your report follows a proven framework, it feels professional. AI helps fill in best practices and language. Your job is to guide it, sanity-check it, and present it.

You’re not pretending to be a wizard. You’re using a system.

And systems are what businesses pay for.

The Exact Structure of a High-Value Website Critique

Here’s the format that makes your report feel “premium,” not random.

H3: 1) First Impression (5 seconds)

• What’s the first thing you notice?
• Is the offer obvious?
• Who is this for?
• What should I do next?
• Does the site feel trustworthy?

H3: 2) Above-the-Fold Audit

• Headline clarity and outcome
• Subheadline support
• Hero image relevance
• CTA visibility and specificity
• Navigation simplicity
• Trust signals present/missing

H3: 3) User Flow & Friction

• Where does a visitor go next?
• Are there too many choices?
• Is pricing easy to find?
• Are forms asking for too much too early?
• Does anything feel broken, slow, or confusing?

H3: 4) Copy & Message Review

• Benefits vs features
• Scannability
• Specificity
• Objection handling
• Consistency of tone

H3: 5) Trust & Credibility

• Testimonials
• Case studies
• Guarantees
• Contact info visibility
• About page strength
• Security / reassurance at decision points

H3: 6) Mobile Experience

• Tap targets
• Speed
• Readability
• Sticky buttons / mobile friction

H3: 7) Prioritized Recommendations

• Quick wins
• Medium improvements
• Big projects

H3: 8) Executive Summary

• 5–10 bullet “biggest issues”
• The “fix first” list

This is the skeleton. AI helps you put muscle on it.

If you’re doing multiple critiques, a template like this is everything. It keeps you consistent, fast, and confident. It also prevents the classic freelance disease: “Every project becomes a brand new novel.”

AIville is useful precisely because it encourages this kind of repeatable blueprint thinking—prompts, frameworks, and deliverable structures you can reuse without starting over.

How to Run the Critique in Real Life (Without Overthinking)

Step-by-step:

1) Pick one website

Start with:

• A local business site
• A friend’s site
• A random Shopify store
• A popular brand site (for practice)

2) Experience it like a buyer

Do the “dumb visitor” test:

• Open the site
• Don’t scroll for 5 seconds
• Ask: “What is this? For who? What do I do?”

Write what you feel. Confusion is data.

3) Click the primary path

If it’s ecommerce:

• Product page → add to cart → checkout

If it’s service:

• Services page → pricing → contact → booking

4) Note friction

Where do you hesitate?
Where do you wonder?
Where do you lose interest?

5) Feed it into your AI critique prompt

AI will generate a structured report.

6) Sanity-check the output

This is important: AI can be confident and wrong. Your job is to check:

• Does it match what you saw?
• Is it making assumptions?
• Is it suggesting irrelevant things?

7) Improve the report’s value

Add:

• A prioritized “fix first” list
• Optional examples of improved wording
• Clear next steps

That’s a premium deliverable.

Selling This on Fiverr (Or Anywhere) Without Feeling Cringey

The fastest place to start is Fiverr because:

• Buyers already go there for “website critique,” “CRO audit,” “landing page review,” etc.
• You don’t need an audience
• You don’t need ads
• You can start with one gig and improve it over time

What your gig should NOT say

“I will critique your website.”

That’s a commodity. That’s like saying, “I will look at your sandwich.”

What your gig should say instead

“I will identify why visitors aren’t converting and give you a prioritized action plan.”

That’s outcome-based. That’s valuable.

Your gig packages should be outcome-first

Instead of “Basic / Standard / Premium,” think:

• Quick Diagnose
• Full Conversion Critique
• Complete Website Teardown + Roadmap

(You can still label them Basic/Standard/Premium, but the framing matters.)

Your samples matter a lot

Even if you’re new, you can create:

• 2–3 sample report pages (blurred or template style)
• A sample “executive summary”
• A sample “prioritized roadmap”

People buy confidence. Samples create it.

If you want to move faster here, AIville-style blueprint prompts make it easier to generate consistent gig descriptions, packages, FAQs, and deliverable templates—so your Fiverr presence doesn’t look like a first draft.

How to Get Clients Faster Than “Waiting For Fiverr To Bless You”

Yes, Fiverr can bring inbound leads. But the fastest growth comes when you bring your own traffic too.

Here are realistic methods that don’t require you to become an influencer overnight:

1) Post “micro-critiques” in business groups

In Shopify groups, local business groups, founder communities:

• Offer a 3-bullet critique of someone’s homepage
• End with: “If you want a full prioritized roadmap, I offer paid critiques.”

2) LinkedIn comments

Whenever someone announces a launch:

• Congratulate them
• Offer one quick improvement suggestion
• DM if they want a full critique

3) Short-form “roast” videos (friendly)

You can do:

• “One thing this homepage does well”
• “One thing that’s costing them sales”
  Make it playful, not mean.

4) Partner with web designers

Designers often hate copy and strategy. You can be the “conversion strategy partner.”

5) Build a mini-portfolio

Post 3 critiques on your own site or Medium:

• “Homepage teardown: what’s working, what’s missing, what to fix first”
  This becomes proof.

And the moment you get your first happy client, ask for:

• A review
• A referral
• A one-sentence testimonial

That’s how the flywheel starts.

What to Deliver (So Clients Feel Like They Got More Than They Paid For)

A simple way to make the critique feel premium:

Include these sections every time

• Executive summary (top 5 issues)
• Conversion killers (what’s bleeding money)
• Fix-first roadmap (quick wins → bigger projects)
• Copy rewrites for headline + CTA
• Trust checklist (what’s missing)
• Mobile red flags

Add “implementation-ready” details

Instead of: “Add trust signals,” say:

• “Add 3 testimonials near the CTA”
• “Add a guarantee statement near pricing”
• “Add an ‘About’ snippet with credentials near the form”

Specificity is the difference between “advice” and “consulting.”

Your 7-Day Starter Plan (So You Don’t Just Read This and Feel Motivated)

If you’re going to use humor in your marketing:

• Make the website the joke, not the owner
• Make the problems universal (“we’ve all done this”)
• Make your tone: helpful older sibling, not internet bully

You’re not trying to go viral for cruelty. You’re trying to build trust.

Humor works best when it communicates:

• “I see the problem clearly.”
• “I’m calm.”
• “I can fix this with you.”

That’s the sweet spot.

AIville’s strength (for this specific business model) is helping you stay in that sweet spot—structured, confident, repeatable—so you can deliver fast without your brain melting.

Final Thoughts: Why AIville Makes This Easier (7 Reasons)

You can absolutely do this business model without joining anything. But if your goal is to make this a repeatable income lane (not a one-time experiment), you want a system that reduces friction.

Here are 7 practical reasons AIville can help if you’re serious about making money critiquing websites with AI:

1. Blueprint-style structure
   You’re not guessing what to include in a critique. You start with a proven framework and fill it in.

2. Faster ramp-up
   You spend less time learning “what to do” and more time doing it—publishing gigs, sending offers, delivering reports.

3. Consistency across clients
   Your critiques don’t vary wildly. The structure stays strong, and that builds your confidence (and your reviews).

4. Better deliverables
   The difference between “I looked at your site” and “Here is your prioritized conversion roadmap” is templates and formatting.

5. Easier upsell expansion
   Once you have critique prompts, you naturally expand into landing page rewrites, competitor comparisons, and implementation roadmaps.

6. Prompt library compounding
   You build a personal library of prompts and variations that stack over time. Each new gig becomes easier than the last.

7. A cleaner path to becoming “the outcome person”
   Clients don’t hire tools. They hire outcomes: “Find what’s broken and tell me what to do first.” AIville helps you operate like that person.

If you’ve read this far, you’re not casually curious. You’re looking for a real lane. And “paid website critique with AI” is one of the cleanest lanes because you can start small, deliver fast, and charge more as your reports improve.

If you want the fastest path to a structured, repeatable workflow—prompts, blueprints, and deliverables you can reuse—joining AIville is the most obvious next step.

Quick Recap (Your “Do This Tonight” Checklist)

• Pick a website (any site)
• Run the 5-second clarity test
• Walk the conversion path
• Note friction + missing trust
• Use AI to generate a structured critique
• Add a prioritized fix-first roadmap
• Create a Fiverr gig with outcome-based positioning
• Post 1–2 micro-critiques publicly to attract interest

And then repeat.

Because the secret is not genius.

The secret is repetition—with a good framework.

If you want to move faster (and not feel like you’re doing this alone in a dark room with 19 browser tabs and one cold cup of coffee), check out AIville. It’s a big community of people actually building with AI, plus the kind of templates and prompt frameworks that make your critiques cleaner and your delivery more consistent.

3 “Agent” Prompts + Examples You Can Copy

Stop chatting with AI. Start briefing it.

If you’ve been “having a conversation” with AI like it’s a wise friend over coffee, that’s charming. But it’s also why you keep getting answers that feel like a motivational poster wearing a blazer.

You know the vibe:

• “The market is growing rapidly.”

• “Competition is increasing.”

• “Focus on differentiation.”

Wow. Incredible. I feel inspired… and also still unable to choose a niche, price an offer, or explain what I sell without using the phrase “value-driven solutions.”

This article fixes that.

You’re going to get three ‘agent’ prompts that behave like a small research team. Each one has a job. Each one produces a specific output. And I’ll show you when to use each, how to tighten the scope so you don’t get generic fluff, plus common mistakes that turn AI into the world’s most polite nonsense machine.

Open these resources as you go:

• Homepage hub: https://aivillereview.com/

• Full workflow (how to get paid doing this): https://aivillereview.com/ai-market-research-how-to-get-paid/

• Workshop training (watch it done live): https://aivillereview.com/workshop/

Stop Chatting With AI. Start Briefing It.

Why “friendly chatting” creates generic fluff

AI is great at being agreeable. If you ask vague questions, it will respond with vague confidence. It’s like asking a stranger, “What should I do with my life?” and they say, “Follow your passion.”

Technically correct. Practically… we are now both unemployed.

Market research requires:

• a clear scope

• a clear decision goal

• clear constraints

• a required output format

If you don’t provide those, AI defaults to safe generalities. That’s not AI being “bad.” That’s you handing it an assignment that says: “Please guess what I mean and also don’t offend me.”

What a real brief includes (the 60-second version)

A real brief answers these:

1. What decision are we making?

2. What market and what buyer?

3. What geography and business model?

4. What constraints matter? (budget, time, skills, channels)

5. What output format do we want? (tables, scorecard, summary, next actions)

Once you provide that, AI stops being a chat buddy and starts behaving like an analyst who’s afraid you’ll forward its work to an investor.

The shortcut: 3 reusable “agent” prompts

Here’s the three-agent setup:

• Market Intel Agent: “Is this market worth entering?”

• Competitive Intel Agent: “Who am I up against and where is the gap?”

• Idea Validation Agent: “Go, no-go, or pivot and why?”

If you’re building offers or selling market research as a service, this trio is your “I can deliver a clean report by dinner” system.

Quick Navigation and Resources

• Start here: https://aivillereview.com/

• Step-by-step workflow: https://aivillereview.com/ai-market-research-how-to-get-paid/

• Workshop training: https://aivillereview.com/workshop/

The Briefing Framework (Use This Before Any Prompt)

This is the part that turns AI output from “nice” into “useful.”

Step 1: Define the decision

Write one sentence:

“This research will help decide: __________.”

Examples:

• Should I launch this offer in the next 30 days?

• Which niche should I start with first?

• What price range is realistic?

• What entry wedge is easiest?

Step 2: Define the scope

Fill in:

• Market/industry

• Buyer

• Geography

• Business model

• Price range

Step 3: Define constraints

Examples:

• I have 10 hours/week

• I have $500 budget

• I can’t run paid ads yet

• I need to sell in English-speaking countries

Constraints are where vague dreams become real plans. Without them, AI gives you advice meant for someone with unlimited time, money, and emotional stability. (So… not us.)

Step 4: Define output format

Tell AI what to produce:

• Executive summary

• tables

• competitor matrix

• scorecard

• assumptions + unknowns

• next actions

Step 5: Define “good”

Example:

“A good report includes 3–5 trends, 3 buyer segments, a competitor matrix, and 3 next actions I can do this week.”

When to Use Each “Agent” Prompt (Cheat Sheet)

Market Intel Agent

Use when you’re asking:

• Is there demand?

• Who pays?

• What are trends and risks?

• What’s the rough size of opportunity?

Competitive Intel Agent

Use when you’re asking:

• Who already wins here?

• What do buyers complain about?

• What gaps exist?

• What positioning could win?

Idea Validation Agent

Use when you’re asking:

• Should I do this at all?

• What assumptions must be tested first?

• What would make it fail?

• What’s the fastest next test?

If you’ve been using one mega prompt for everything, that’s like using one kitchen knife for cooking, shaving, and home repairs. You can, but your loved ones will stage an intervention.

Prompt #1: Market Intelligence Agent (Copy/Paste)

When to use it

Use this first when you’re evaluating a new niche, offer, or service idea.

What it’s best at

It gives you:

• market overview

• buyer segments

• trend + risk map

• TAM/SAM/SOM style logic (with assumptions)

• opportunities and entry wedge

Copy/paste prompt

MARKET INTEL AGENT PROMPT
You are a world-class market research analyst who has provided strategic intelligence for Fortune 500 companies and venture capital firms. Deliver a comprehensive market research report that supports a real business decision.

Decision this research supports: [write the decision in one sentence].

Scope:

• Market/industry: [ ]

• Geographic focus: [ ]

• Target buyer: [ ]

• Business model: [ ]

• Price range: [ ]

Deliver a polished report with:

1. Executive summary (1 page)

2. Industry overview: definition, current state, 3–5 key trends

3. Market size: TAM/SAM/SOM with assumptions and ranges (conservative/base/aggressive)

4. Customer analysis: segments, pain points, buying triggers, willingness-to-pay signals

5. Competitive landscape overview: main categories of competitors

6. Barriers and risks

7. Opportunities and recommended entry wedge

8. Next 3 actions to validate quickly

9. Methodology notes and key assumptions (explicit)

Be concise, avoid generic statements, and flag unknowns.

Example scope (safe niche)

Decision: “Should I launch AI market research reports as a service?”
Scope: US/Canada, founders + creators, freelance packages $99–$399.

Sample output preview (what “good” looks like)

You want to see sections like:

• Buyer segments (founders, marketers, creators, ecommerce)

• Triggers (“need proof before ads,” “investor deck,” “niche selection”)

• Where they already spend (Upwork, Fiverr, agencies, tools)

• Risks (AI hallucinated numbers, credibility gap, commoditization)

• Entry wedge (specialize: local businesses, ecommerce, SaaS, etc.)

If your output looks like a Wikipedia summary, tighten scope and force format.

Prompt #2: Competitive Intelligence Agent (Copy/Paste)

When to use it

Use this after you have a market direction and want to see:

• how people buy today

• who dominates

• how to position differently

Copy/paste prompt

COMPETITIVE INTEL AGENT PROMPT
You are an elite competitive intelligence specialist. Build a battle-ready competitor analysis that shows exactly who we’re up against and how to win.

Decision this research supports: [decision].

Scope:

• Market/industry: [ ]

• Target buyer: [ ]

• Geography: [ ]

• Offer: [what we sell in one sentence]

• Price range: [ ]

Deliver:

1. Competitive set (direct, indirect, future entrants, substitutes)

2. Top competitor profiles (at least 7): positioning, pricing, channels, strengths, weaknesses

3. A competitor matrix (table): Competitor | Buyer | Promise | Price | Weakness (from complaints)

4. Customer perception patterns: top praises, top complaints, switching triggers

5. “White space” opportunities: 3 entry angles with pros/cons

6. Recommended positioning statement (one paragraph)

7. Next 3 moves we should make

Avoid vague claims. Use evidence-style reasoning and list assumptions.

Sample output preview

A good output includes:

• “Most competitors sell templates, not decisions”

• “Most complaints: too generic, slow delivery, unclear sources”

• “Positioning wedge: ‘decision-grade report in 24 hours’ for X niche”

If it doesn’t give you a wedge, ask:
“Give 3 different wedges and rank them.”

Prompt #3: Business Idea Validation Agent (Copy/Paste)

When to use it

Use this last, when you want the “judge” to say:

• go/no-go

• what must be tested first

• what risks matter most

Copy/paste prompt

IDEA VALIDATION AGENT PROMPT
You are a senior business analyst specializing in validating ideas before time and money are wasted. Deliver a comprehensive validation report that ends with a go/no-go recommendation and next steps.

Business idea (one sentence): [ ]
Target buyer: [ ]
Geography: [ ]
Business model: [ ]
Target price: [ ]
Constraints: [time, budget, skills]
Decision: [what we must decide today]

Deliver:

1. Problem validation: urgency, frequency, current alternatives, willingness-to-pay signals

2. Solution validation: differentiation, feasibility, expected outcomes

3. Market validation: size, growth, competition intensity, barriers

4. Customer and reach validation: where buyers are, reachability, CAC risk

5. Business model validation: pricing realism, delivery cost/time, margin risk

6. Risk assessment: top 5 risks + mitigations

7. Go/No-Go scorecard (1–5): demand, budget, competition, differentiation, reachability, feasibility, profit potential

8. Overall recommendation: Go / No-Go / Go with constraints

9. Next 7-day validation sprint (step-by-step)

Be direct, avoid generic advice, and make assumptions explicit.

One Idea, Three Agents (How They Work Together)

Let’s run one safe example through all three “agents”:

Example idea:
“I will deliver a market research report + competitor snapshot for new ecommerce product ideas, delivered in 48 hours.”

What Market Intel should reveal

• ecommerce sellers already pay for product research tools

• pain triggers: “I’m not sure this will sell,” “I need proof before inventory”

• risk: a lot of tools exist, so you need a wedge (speed, clarity, or niche)

What Competitive Intel should reveal

• main competitor types: tools, templates, freelancers, agencies

• buyer complaints: generic results, too much data, no decision

• your wedge: “decision-ready report” with a single recommendation and next actions

What Idea Validation should decide

• Go with constraints: choose one ecommerce category first

• tighten deliverables: don’t promise “everything,” promise a clear decision

• test: sell 3 pilots, collect reviews, refine template

How to Customize Scope Without Breaking the Prompt

Narrow the market (the fastest improvement)

Pick one:

• niche (dentists vs “small business”)

• channel (Amazon sellers vs “ecommerce”)

• geography (US only)

• buyer stage (pre-launch founders)

Narrow the offer

Pick one:

• “market + competition only”

• “go/no-go scorecard”

• “customer personas + ad angles”
  Don’t sell “everything.” Sell “decision clarity.”

Add constraints

Constraints create realism:

• “No paid ads”

• “10 hours/week”

• “must deliver in 48 hours”

Force hard outputs

Add these lines:

• “Provide a table.”

• “Provide a scorecard.”

• “List assumptions.”

• “List unknowns and how to verify.”

Common Mistakes That Cause Generic Fluff (And Fixes)

Deliverable Templates Readers Can Copy (Client-Ready)

If you’re doing this for clients, here’s a simple “report skeleton” that makes you look like you own a fancy clipboard.

1-Page Executive Summary Template

• What you asked

• What we found (3 bullets)

• What it means (2 bullets)

• Recommendation (Go / No-Go / Go with constraints)

• Next 3 actions

Competitor Matrix Template

Competitor | Buyer | Promise | Price range | Weakness | Your wedge

Go/No-Go Scorecard Template

Demand (1–5)
Buyer budget (1–5)
Competition intensity (1–5)
Differentiation (1–5)
Reachability (1–5)
Feasibility (1–5)
Profit potential (1–5)

Total /35:

• 28+ = Go

• 20–27 = Go with constraints

• <20 = No-Go

Final Thoughts: Briefing Beats Chatting

The advantage isn’t that you can ask AI questions.

The advantage is that you can brief AI like a team and produce the kind of output that helps someone make a decision.

If you want the full “how to get paid doing this” workflow, read:
https://aivillereview.com/ai-market-research-how-to-get-paid/

If you want to watch the training in action, go here:
https://aivillereview.com/workshop/

And for the hub of everything:
https://aivillereview.com/