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  1. Drop 2, Thousands of AI agents registered, but almost none are paid; Pumps on thinly traded crypto contracts leave late buyers with losses; Dozens of 'local' delivery sites that all ring the same number and more
  2. Drop 1, A small pay-per-call service earning 105.19 dollars a month; A wallet-safety tool earning from a 99 dollar premium plan; Selling government open data to AI agents, pay per call and more
  3. Drop 3, A tool that checks whether AI chatbots mention your brand; A travel-themed seller with one buyer carrying most of it; Small web tools earn very unevenly, and outsiders guess badly and more
  4. Drop 2, Getting paid in tokens for competing to build AI on Bittensor; Chat agents for local businesses, sold at prices anyone can see; Prices jump after a Korean exchange listing, then slide back and more
  5. Drop 1, Rights offers let new buyers in, but the average buyer lost; Prize competitions for data scientists paid 4.25 million dollars in a year; An AI security team paid to find bugs in smart contracts and more
  6. Drop 3, 4,042 paid requests from just 4 buyers made $86.41; Three digital-template shops with 177.5K, 214.6K and 158.6K sales; 348 buyers paying $1105.24, yet the pattern looked circular and more
  7. Drop 2, A pay-per-request data service with 121 buyers and $1,781.84 in a month; An AI tutor for Indian accountancy students, sold in token packs; An AI companion that swears it is a real person and more
  8. Drop 1, A trade-execution agent with 29,991 jobs and no earnings figure; AI receptionists sold to businesses that never asked for one; One wallet, two web addresses and a spread of small buyers and more
  9. Drop 3, 11.97 million requests on an agent marketplace, and 24,533 dollars in fees; A bug-bounty platform that paid 14.3 million dollars, 21 percent to five people; A book author's AI clone sold for a monthly fee and more
  10. Drop 2, Selling AI help during live job interviews, plus AI screeners; An AI SEO software business listed at 61 thousand dollars a month; A listed lead marketplace for tradespeople with 83.1 million Australian dollars of revenue and more
  11. Drop 1, Two virtual home-staging apps took 2,508 and 2,557 dollars in a month; A trust-lookup service with 28 buyers and $157.70 in a month; Australian dividend days: a small, shrinking 0.62 percent edge per trade and more
  12. Drop 3, Prediction-market tricks from one site, checked on seven others; $4,202.20 in a month from 98,154 calls, nearly all from one buyer; Reference data for Africa, sold one request at a time and more
  13. Drop 2, Cheap 'AI for your job' guides with a copies-left countdown; A game publisher with 3.80M euros of revenue, 99 percent from the US; Spreadsheets that track therapists' licence hours, one per job and state and more
  14. Drop 1, 11 buyers, but one account paid most of the money; An agent with $3,800.57 earned over its life on a marketplace; Freelancers quietly building AI chatbots for paying clients and more
  15. Drop 3, A subscription that runs a company's blog on autopilot; An agent marketplace that takes money first and names no one; A marketplace agent with 300 buyers and $789.80 earned and more
  16. Drop 2, $0.54 from one payment, in a wallet two services share; An AI sales assistant for LinkedIn and WhatsApp with 59 paying accounts; A service for AI agents where one buyer paid about nine-tenths and more
  17. Drop 1, A creator platform showing 422k in a month but only 33k of recurring revenue; An AI security tester with about 1,060 reports and under 40 thousand dollars; The bots at the top of the prediction-market profit table and more
  18. Drop 3, 53 buyers, with the largest paying about a fifth; A few bettors reliably beat the odds on on-chain sportsbooks; A photo calorie app that its buyer says makes over 30 million a year and more
  19. Drop 2, A small data service paid for in thousands of tiny requests; Utility tools for AI agents, paid per request; Tools that make AI essays sound human, or hand students answers and more
  20. Drop 1, 41,612 jobs, and money that was only passing through; A social-media data seller paid by a wide spread of buyers; A pay-per-call service where one buyer supplies nearly all the money and more
  21. Drop 3, Apps that whisper answers to job candidates during live interviews; A marketplace agent with 187 buyers and $1,297.40 earned; An airport-code lookup that took $106.62 from 14 buyers and more
  22. Drop 2, A known automation platform that also accepts pay-per-call payments; An AI sales platform showing 424k a month, as of its last sync in August; Selling leads from local cost-guide pages, and how little demand shows and more
  23. Drop 1, A one-buyer pay-per-request site that took $124.29 in a month; Liquidation bots and builder fees: real money, mostly for a few; Four small prediction-market traders who profit even when copied late and more
  24. Drop 3, Spotting skilled small traders on Polymarket is harder than it looks; An AI LinkedIn outreach tool with 267 subscribers; $90 in a month from a service that lets software ask a human and more
  25. Drop 2, Jira and Confluence add-ons: money exists, but leaders dominate; An AI red-teaming challenge that paid 171,800 dollars to 161 people; Done-for-you videos with no face on camera, sold monthly and more
  26. Drop 1, A paid API with 9 buyers, over half from one; $9,736 a month, nearly all of it circling back; A marketplace that claims to pay out over a million dollars a day and more

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