Wyatt Roderick was born in the trenches. Cops are his opps. He once squatted 225 for 3 sets of infinity. If Hank Williams had met Wyatt, “A Country Boy Can Survive” would’ve been a biography.
You better redneckognize.
Wyatt claims he makes over $100k per month at age 17.
He got his dream car – a matte-green Aston Martin something-or-other – before he even got his driver’s license.
How? At 17, I was either in school, playing Madden, or flipping through Playboys.
And this kid just casually became a millionaire?
Read on for my 100k AI Agency review.
What if all it took was 365 days to completely change your life? Retire your parents, buy your own dream car, and never again live like 99% of America, stuck in a slave life?
Would you take that deal? Wyatt asks.
Depends on the terms, I guess. It does sound better than my current existence, which mostly involves eating cereal and worrying about stuff that never happens.
But maybe me and Wyatt are cut from a different cloth.
I mean, in third grade, he was already running a Beyblade-flipping empire. He’d buy those spinning-top toys dirt cheap, mark ’em up to absurd prices, and his classmates still handed over their lunch money. Silly bitches.
Then he did the same thing with comic books, Legos – whatever was hot at the time.
Wyatt’s the first to admit… he got lucky: entrepreneurship was practically baked into his DNA.
But if you’re not born with it, he says, you can learn it. Drive and resilience are skills you can build, just like anything else.
Anyways.
Wyatt eventually graduates to online hustles. Surveys, Fiverr gigs, t-shirts, Shopify stores, you name it.
None of it really took off, but since he was roofing and pressure washing on the side, he could afford to test the waters.
I mean, Jesus. Did this kid skip class and never sleep? How’d he get so much done?
Shit, I have to snort pre-workout just to reply to an email.
Not Wyatt. He’s pure gas.
Next, he launches a digital marketing agency. It flops. Hard. But Wyatt would rather get poundcaked by a city bus than quit, so he keeps at it.
After a string of pivots and failures that could stretch the length of the Brooklyn Bridge, Wyatt finally catches a break.
He starts promoting this conversational AI software called Air AI by Caleb Maddix. Posts YouTube videos, positions himself as the Air AI guy, and – boom – it works.
Suddenly, he’s signing people up left and right, pulling in $5k to $10k a month. Not bad.
Then he doubles down and scales it up to a peak of $40k a month.
Plateaus there for a bit before smashing the dam wide-the-fuck open by partnering with other agencies to push Air AI to their customers.
TacticalConsulting.io was the old funnel. Now it’s 100kAIAgency.com.
Here’s what they offer:
- AI Agency University (free Skool group)
- AI Agency Launchpad ($97/mo Skool group)
- AI Agency Blueprint ($4,000)
Guess it’s not hard to see how Wyatt’s closing in on $200k a month, huh?
But Wyatt never mentions Air AI’s Trustpilot page, which looks like a crime scene, with 96% 1-star reviews and horror stories of people losing tens of thousands of dollars.
Or the lawsuits piling up against Air.ai.
Meanwhile, Reddit claims Caleb and his dad have been finessing people for years, but this time, they might’ve gone too far.
Caleb’s reportedly back at home with mom, and pops? Homeless, pulling the Jesus card for handouts – and hopefully not turning tricks for crack.
Either way, I’ve got questions.
Is Wyatt still cashing in on this dumpster fire of a software? How many victims lost their life savings to fund that matte-green Aston Martin?
And what are Wyatt’s partners installing for their customers now? More white-labeled garbage disguised as shiny AI magic?
Hope not.
Maybe he just got duped by Caleb, learned his lesson, and he’s trying to turn things around.
Fingers crossed, right?
Q&A
Q: I scrolled straight to the bottom like an asshole. TL;DR?
A: Wyatt wants to partner with you to exploit the AI hype. His U.S.-based dev team will build you AI products you can sell to your network or industry. Charge up to $30,000 per package. Wyatt suggests $10k-$12k upfront, plus $1k/mo for “maintenance.” He’ll handle the back-end fulfillment while you handle the sales. “It’s gonna be super awesome, and we’ll make loads of money together,” he promises.
Q: Wyatt Roderick age?
A: He’s 17 going on 40. Mature beyond his years and racking up achievements like he’s got a midlife crisis to get to. While most high schoolers are worried about did Jay and Malinda do hand stuff in the back of the bus, Wyatt’s over here stressing about interest rates and whether his Roth IRA is diversified enough.
Q: Where does Wyatt live?
A: I assumed it was way down yonder on the Chattahoochee, where, it gets hotter than a hoochie coochie. But then I saw his SLF M8DE license plate and it said Virginia.
Q: Wyatt Roderick net worth?
A: Eh, not a ton. After the sports car, lifted truck, a couple guns, and taxes? Maybe mid-six figures, give or take.
Q: So you don’t think selling quote-unquote recession-proof AI to businesses is a good model?
A: Not when it’s cobbled together by a father-son duo with pudding for brains and the moral compass of a Nigerian prince. If it’s the opposite of that, though, I s’pose it’s okay.
Q: What makes Wyatt’s approach different from all the other AI gurus?
A: Hmm. He’s young. And, what else? Oh, he once assaulted a Chipotle worker for skimping on the beef barbacoa. That’s gotta count for something, right?
Q: What’s the best AI software to sell to businesses right now?
A: Wyatt’s supposedly working on a reliable payment processor for high-ticket businesses called Atlantify.io. Then there’s customer support platforms like Intercom, content creation tools like Jasper AI, and data analytics software like Tableau. Anything that helps businesses automate tasks, increase efficiency, and make better decisions would be peak vibes, no cap.
Q: Could I really make $100,000 or more doing this?
A: Per year, sure. Per month, like Wyatt? Fat chance.
Q: Where’s Wyatt been lately?
A: He’s been working behind the scenes. The rebrand to 100k AI Agency was intentional. Wyatt’s done being the face of the company. He’s over being the AI guy. He’s focused on building something bigger than himself, something that can outlive him. Or maybe he just wanted to distance himself from the Air AI hot mess express.
Q: Are those people in his ads real?
A: What, like the blonde with bratwursts for lips? Yeah, she’s real. AI’s not that advanced… yet. But let’s be clear, she’s not on his team. She’s a paid actor.
Q: I feel like giving up. AI’s just gonna replace us all anyway, right?
A: You’re right. Maybe you should just go crawl into bed, leaving behind a trail of snot and tears. I’m kidding. Man up and create something amazing.
Q: Got any ideas… if I don’t wanna do an AI agency?
A: You could always do what I do. Watch this short video.