Transcript
0:00Everyone uses chatgbt, but I use openclaw.
0:03And when I created my first agent named Cortana,
0:06I built her a mission control.
0:09This Michigan troll is a visualization of what my main agent,
0:13Cortana, and my sub agents are doing for me autonomously.
0:18So what is it that these agents and sub agents do?
0:22Basically, I started a business when I was eighteen.
0:25For the past 12 years, I've built it
0:28to have an agent and subagents working for me in the back end.
0:33So instead of me having to take the time to search for businesses
0:36that I can work for, then creating an email
0:39and having to send it to them and cross my fingers that they respond,
0:42I just went ahead and talk Cortana all about my business boss visuals.
0:47So she now monitors my Gmail account
0:50while giving Jarvis the task of outreaching to these clients
0:54that we haven't done work for,
0:56while Cortana responds back to those clients
0:59and I can just focus on other projects.
1:01So could I technically have Jarvis send out 1,000 emails a day
1:05to all different types of businesses?
1:08Yes, absolutely I can.
1:10But I don't need him to do that.
1:11I have other subagents
1:13that have different tasks that they have to do throughout the day
1:17because we're still trying to grow the business.
1:19So if you want to learn how to create something as cool as this
1:21Michigan troll, then hit that follow button for more.
Mind Map
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Viral Breakdown
Hook (first 3 seconds)
- Verbatim opening line: "Everyone uses chatgbt, but I use openclaw."
- Hook pattern: Contrast (everyone vs. I) + Bold claim (openclaw is superior)
- Why it stops scrolling: It immediately sets up a "you vs. me" tension, making viewers who use ChatGPT feel like they're missing out. The misspelling "chatgbt" also adds a subtle curiosity gap—is this a typo or a different tool?
Emotional Rhythm
- Beat 1 (Curiosity): "Everyone uses chatgbt, but I use openclaw." → Viewer wonders: What's openclaw?
- Beat 2 (Intrigue): "When I created my first agent named Cortana... built her a mission control." → Visual of "Michigan troll" adds mystery.
- Beat 3 (Tension): "So what is it that these agents and sub agents do?" → Pause before payoff.
- Beat 4 (Relief/Resonance): "I started a business when I was eighteen... built it to have an agent and subagents working for me." → Viewer relates to the struggle of scaling.
- Beat 5 (Climax): "She now monitors my Gmail... while giving Jarvis the task of outreaching... I can just focus on other projects." → The "automation dream" is realized.
- Beat 6 (Aspiration): "If you want to learn how to create something as cool as this Michigan troll, then hit that follow button." → Final call to action.
Keyword Density
- "Agent/sub agents" (repeated 7+ times) → Drives algorithmic reach for AI/automation content.
- "Cortana" / "Jarvis" (named 5+ times) → Emotional pull—familiar AI names humanize the tech.
- "Business" (4 times) → Algorithmic reach for entrepreneurship/startup niche.
- "Autonomously" (1 time, but central concept) → Emotional pull—promises freedom.
- "Focus on other projects" (1 time, but implied throughout) → Emotional pull—the ultimate desire for creators/business owners.
- "Michigan troll" (2 times) → Unique visual hook, drives curiosity and shareability.
Why It Spreads
- 1. The "secret sauce" reveal: "Everyone uses chatgbt, but I use openclaw" positions the creator as an insider with a better tool. Viewers share to feel like they're in on the secret.
- 2. The visual gimmick: "This Michigan troll is a visualization..." creates a memorable, shareable image. It's weird enough to pause the scroll, simple enough to describe in a caption.
- 3. The "set it and forget it" dream: "She now monitors my Gmail... while giving Jarvis the task of outreaching... I can just focus on other projects" taps into the universal desire to automate busywork. Viewers share because they want this for themselves.
- 4. The 12-year credibility drop: "I started a business when I was eighteen. For the past 12 years..." builds trust instantly. It's not a hype video—it's a "I've been doing this forever" flex.
- 5. The cliffhanger CTA: "If you want to learn how to create something as cool as this Michigan troll, then hit that follow button" creates a clear next step. Viewers who want the "how" are funneled into the creator's ecosystem.
What You Can Steal
- 1. Start with a contrast hook: "Everyone uses X, but I use Y." Instantly positions you as the smarter alternative. Works for any tool, method, or mindset.
- 2. Name your system: Give your automation or workflow a human name (Cortana, Jarvis). It makes the complex feel relatable and memorable—people share stories about "their" AI.
- 3. Use a weird visual anchor: The "Michigan troll" is bizarre enough to be memorable but simple enough to describe. In your next video, create one unique visual that becomes the "face" of your system.
