1. Pick one kind of coach
"YouTube coaches" is too wide. Pick one group that posts weekly and hates writing, like business coaches, fitness coaches or career coaches who sell a program from their channel. Search YouTube for "how I got my first 10 coaching clients" or "career coach" and filter by channels with 1k to 50k subscribers. These people have proof that YouTube works for them, but no editor or writer yet.
2. Set two prices before you talk to anyone
Offer a $49 per month plan for 4 scripts and a $99 per month plan for unlimited scripts plus hooks and titles. Add a founding offer at $29 per month, locked for life, for the first 10 customers. Write these prices down now so you do not discount them in a call because you got nervous.
3. Do the work for free once, then ask
Pick a coach's most recent video. Use your tool to write a script for their next logical topic, in their voice, with three hook options. Send it with no strings. Example: "Hi Sarah, I watched your video on pricing your coaching offer. I wrote a script for a follow-up on handling 'it's too expensive' objections, in your style. It's yours to use. Want me to send it over?"
4. Go where coaches already talk about content
Join r/NewTubers, r/youtubers and r/coaching, and search for posts like "how long does it take you to script" or "I hate writing scripts." Look in Facebook groups for online coaches and in the free Skool communities run by coaching business educators. Answer the question properly first. Only DM people who say scripting is their bottleneck.
5. Ask for money in plain words
When someone uses your free script or says it is good, ask that same day. Example: "Glad it helped. I'm taking 10 founding coaches at $29 a month, locked for life, for 4 scripts a month in your voice. Here's the link if you want in. If not, no hard feelings." Send a Stripe payment link. Do not send them to a pricing page or book a call.
6. Sell to the people around coaches too
YouTube editors and video managers for coaches often get stuck writing scripts too. Search Upwork and LinkedIn for "YouTube video editor for coaches" or "YouTube channel manager." Offer them an agency plan at $199 a month for up to 5 client channels. One editor can be worth four solo coaches.
7. Track the number every day
Keep one sheet with three columns: free scripts sent, replies, and paid. Aim to send 10 free scripts a day for two weeks. If replies are fine but nobody pays, your price or your ask is the problem. If nobody replies, change your coach group or your first message. Hulby, an AI cofounder, can run this daily loop of finding coaches, drafting outreach and tracking replies for you.
People asking this right now
Real, public posts from the last few weeks. Each one is somebody you could help today.
Mistakes to skip
- Selling to all YouTubers instead of one type of coach with a paid offer.
- Pitching features like "AI hooks" instead of sending a finished script in their voice.
- Waiting for a call to ask for money when a payment link in the DM would close it.
- Giving lifetime free access to early users instead of a cheap paid founding price.
Want this done for your AI script writer for YouTube coaches, every day?
Hulby finds the people asking for what you built, writes every reply and email, and keeps you on it until they pay. Free to start.
Find my first customersQuestions
Is $49 a month too much for a coach?
No. A coach who sells a $500 program only needs one extra client a year to cover it. Price it against their time and their offer, not against ChatGPT.
How many coaches do I need to reach $1,000?
About 20 at $49, 10 at $99, or a mix with a few agency plans. Founding customers at $29 mean you need closer to 35, so cap the founding offer at 10.
Should I offer a free trial?
Give one free script instead of a free trial. A script they can post shows value faster than a login they never use.
What if they say ChatGPT already does this?
Ask them to compare. Say: "Try your usual prompt on the same topic and put it next to mine." If yours does not sound more like them, fix the product before you sell harder.