What I Learned at Ecamm's Creator Camp [Friday Wrap-Up]

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Hey everybody, and welcome to the Friday wrap up on Streamline Solopreneur. I'm your

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host, Joe Casabona, and here's what's on my mind for

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Friday, October 2nd, 2026. Now, I'm gonna be honest, I'm going a little bit off the

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cuff here.

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I don't know if this one's gonna go out as a newsletter, but I just got back from

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Creator Camp,

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which is put on by Ecamm the fine folks who make this software I use to record this

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very show. So if you watch on YouTube, all of the overlays you see, and the fact

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that I can seamlessly switch to different scenes in real time, none of that's editing.

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I'm doing that as I record. And that's thanks to E Camm.

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if you want to check out E camm,

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and get 15% off,

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you can go to ecamm.com/joe

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and,

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use the code casone. I think it'll be automatically applied on that page, ecamm.com/joe.

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That's an affiliate link, but it gets you a discount as well. Anyway,

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you know, on the plane ride home,

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I wrote down my follow ups, and this was basically,

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four things that I am thinking about after creator camp,

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as well as,

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my audience takeaways, because I did give a talk on AI automation and smarter workflows.

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And

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what's really interesting about a conference like this is I often feel like I am

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the,

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not the detractor, but I am not

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the

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common voice of ai.

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no, that's not, I don't think that's entirely true. I think I just feel that way.

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it obviously came up a lot.

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you know,

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pat Flynn and Michael Hyatt spoke, and,

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pat Flynn didn't really talk about AI at all. He really talked about building community.

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I really liked it.

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Michael Hyatt did

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talk about ai,

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and

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I got the impression,

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he was a very nice man. I got to,

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chit chat with him a little bit.

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and he,

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I think the thing that impressed me the most about him is that someone of his,

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expertise in Renno, we'll say, was,

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attending a lot of the talks

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and engaging with the people at the conference, and seemed really,

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interested in learning more. And so I really liked that.

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he didn't get too deep into how he uses ai, but,

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he did say like, he has like an AI slop skill to say, like, check this for AI slop.

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so I wanna talk about the four takeaways, and then

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I kind of wanna pose a question to you,

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about,

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how you're thinking about things. And so,

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first of all, the,

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big

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takeaways from my audience,

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that I have written on this yellow legal pad,

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people liked when I listed stuff I did,

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I was nervous about that. The talk I gave at

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SHO

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was really emotional and impactful, and I did give like, an emotional, impactful

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story,

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in this talk too.

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but the

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where I felt like

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the, my talk at creator camp lost focus,

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what I was worried about, I should say, because it clearly didn't,

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was that

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some point I just started listing automations I have, or ways I've used ai.

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And I,

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I felt like that was boring.

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but,

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people liked when I listed stuff I did, and because it gave them ideas.

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And

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so I got a lot of, man, when you said that one thing, it made me realize I could

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do this thing, or, hey, when you said that one thing, like, I didn't even know you

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could do that. So that was really cool, really validating.

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of course, like I, you know,

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they had a quote board, right, of like all good quotes from talks. And,

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my quote, AI is for tasks, not craft, made it onto the board. Super

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super excited about that.

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and then like the, you know, the stories,

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you know,

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that really connected with people, right?

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and that

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that was one of my takeaways from Opsa Hoy too, like the,

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have an episode coming out, I think as,

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this episode comes out on Tuesday, right? So

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the episode right after this,

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which I think is 5 59,

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talks about the kind of emotional

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side of running a business and why things aren't the way maybe that we,

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think they are or feel they are.

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So that was the first thing.

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people also wanted to go deeper in some cases and get started in others. Like this

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was, I think, the most interesting. Like, tell me more about this thing, or could

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it also do this?

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Were

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a few questions I got, but then also just like, where do I start? Right? And,

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the, the short answer for where do I start at all is text snippets. Like, I think

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that's just the easiest way to,

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start automating. I'm pretty sure I have a full episode on that.

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and then the third takeaway that I wrote down here was, a lot of people often overlook

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a simple thing that they could automate, like moving a file from one folder to another,

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or using a smart bulb to turn red,

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or to change colors,

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with the push of a stream deck button, or just kind of doing anything with a stream

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deck button. So,

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and that was really interesting to me.

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It is easy to get like that,

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those like expert goggles on and just be like, well, this is, you know, this is commonplace

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for me, so surely everybody knows about it.

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But no, like,

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the problem that you solve,

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the people in your audience don't think about the problem you solve nearly as much

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as you do.

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and that was another big takeaway for me. So, like, sometimes I worry that like,

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this is gonna sound boring, but what people are hearing is,

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oh,

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automation doesn't need to be a big complicated Rube Goldberg machine. It could be

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this one action

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that can save me a few minutes, multiple times per day, which adds up to hours each

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week.

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So

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I really liked that. Okay. Now, the four questions I have for myself,

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are,

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do I get

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Instagram or Facebook?

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And I deleted social media

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last year.

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it's about a year ago, actually. I did it right before my 40th birthday

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because

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I was just tired of it.

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I was tired of arguing with people or seeing people and like holding my tongue. 'cause

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arguing on

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social media is futile and,

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wastes time.

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But after a bunch of talks,

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you know, and,

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talking to people one-on-one, I thought, is there a way where I can use

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social media in a healthy way

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that grows my business? Right?

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what really

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made me think of this

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was,

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conversation I had with Brandon Washington,

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who recorded me speaking

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and then came up

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and said,

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what's your Instagram? I want tag you here.

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Well, you can't tag, yeah, I don't have it. He's like, yeah, but like, what's your

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username? I'm like, no, I straight up deleted my account.

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And so

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I thought that was,

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that really got me thinking like,

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oh,

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if, even if I don't have the apps on my phone, even if I don't use them at all,

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it's a place for me to showcase things like this,

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because now this is the second time that somebody wanted to tag me on social because

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of my talk,

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and I didn't have

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like, I did not give them the opportunity.

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So it's really something I'm thinking about. I talked to my VA about this because

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another thing that's on my mind is like,

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I think a lot of the stuff that I originally hired my VA for,

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AI can do now,

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and I like having my va Now, there's some things that it can't do fully,

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but if I start taking things off my VA's plate, I want to try to replace them. And

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so I did ask her like, if social media is a thing that she could do,

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from like a management standpoint that, you know, I need to figure out what that

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looks like or if she has any interest in that.

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so

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that is a big question of mine.

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and I mean, we have a lot of questions as business owners, sometimes it's,

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hard to see

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the forest for the trees,

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if you will.

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now

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these events are so important because you, I am getting an outside perspective.

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part of being in the room, right, is like trading, consulting a little bit, and,

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talking about things in real time, in real context. And that's obviously not true.

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And there's people I'm gonna follow up with who I think,

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I could really,

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benefit from their coaching or consulting. And if you, if you have these questions,

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if you're thinking about stuff like this for your business, I do offer something

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called the solo Ops Roadmap.

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And what this does is I will look at your business, I will ask you these kinds of

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questions I'm going through today to figure out how you best work

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and what your goals for your business are.

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And then I will give you a roadmap

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to start taking things off of your plate to start freeing up time for you in your

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business so that you can go to more conferences or spend more time with your family,

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or finally write that book

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or just touch grass. So if you want to learn more about this, if you want to book

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a

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solo ops roadmap and get some of my time

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to figure out how you can save more time, right? Spend an hour with me and I will

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save you 25 hours each month.

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So if you want that

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head over to streamlined fm, that's streamlined FM with a d streamlined FM slash

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roadmap, there'll be a link

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in the description as well. I do only have a limit number of these, uh, a limited

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number of these each month. So book yours today if you are interested.

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Okay, so that was the first question.

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The second question, which is not even a question anymore, I've settled. This

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is,

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I'm gonna start live streaming these,

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the Friday wrap up.

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I think that this is a great opportunity for community building interacting with

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people. It's a segmented show, so

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it should work super well,

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formatted. I'd love to get comments in real time. So starting next week,

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Uh, October 9th,

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I will go live with the Friday wrap up for the first time, and that will be at 1:00 PM

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Eastern Time.

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on my YouTube channel,

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I'll have a link in the description, but search Joe Casone on YouTube if that's not

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where you're listening.

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so I will be going live on Fridays at least for a little bit, experiment with this

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and see how it goes.

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Number three is setting my four pillars for YouTube.

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you might have noticed, I've been experimenting with a lot of things here. I've been

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trying to figure out what works and what doesn't. And

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I've kind of determined that I wanna talk about hardware,

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I wanna talk about software.

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I wanna talk about ai. I wanna talk about how all of these things fit together

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for solo business owners and small business owners. So I need to set those pillars

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and talk more about them.

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I definitely have some cool content

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in the pipeline.

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so I'm really excited about that.

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You know, I wanna talk more about the stream deck, and I wanna talk about

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more of the thing

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that's on my mind,

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that I'll get to in a minute. Kinda like the closing segment of this show, but setting

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my four pillars. And then

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the fourth thing,

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do I have some simple digital product? I don't think the roadmap that I just talked

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about is simple.

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I think simple is easy. No-brainer. Here's 50 bucks.

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I did something at Creator Camp that I never do.

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And that's sell from the stage.

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And my friend, Justin Wise,

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strongly recommended I do this, sell from the stage, offer a limited time discount,

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see if anybody buys it. And to my surprise, three people bought it. And I don't really

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think I made a very strong pitch.

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So people went to the page, they checked it out, a few people bought, I'm gonna follow

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up with those people next week.

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but I don't, you know, the other thing I wasn't sure about, and maybe this is why

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it wasn't such a strong pitch,

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is, is this the digital product? Is this the right audience?

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I thought a long time about making an Automation Foundations course for

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anybody to figure out how they would automate,

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but is that it?

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Which brings me to the,

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next and final topic,

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which is when to code your own thing. Something else,

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that I really enjoyed talking to people about at Creator Camp is,

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how we are using AI to code replacement tools. And so this morning

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I coded a replacement teleprompter app because the El Gado camera hub software sucks.

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And I got this idea from my friend Matt Staiano, who's amazing, like, check out his

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book.

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it's basically how to like, give better interviews, but it's really, it's more than

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that, right? It's like a reflection on

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what you're asking and why you're asking and how you wanna present yourself. So I

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think that's really cool. So,

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and so that he gave me that idea, I gave somebody else an idea on how

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to,

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code up their own version of Seja. And

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there's this fine line that I've been thinking about

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with respect to when you should code your own thing and when you shouldn't.

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For example, I would never code a replacement to eca MI just don't wanna deal with

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that even a little bit.

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I don't want to

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code a replacement for kit 'cause I don't want to deal with deliverability or spam

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or anything like that.

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But these little utilities that I'm using

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I'm gonna send this out in my newsletter on Monday,

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but

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I'd love to hear from you over@streamlinedfeedback.com.

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When should you code your own? When do you code your own thing? Have you coded your

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own thing?

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Tell me about it over@streamlinedfeedback.com.

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You can, that's again, streamlined with a d

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you can,

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leave a voice note and if you leave a voice note, I might play it on the show. So

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maybe I'll do that for the live stream. I'll play voice notes,

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live on air.

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but

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I've really been thinking about that. I have opinions I don't wanna give them, 'cause

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I don't want to kind of color your thinking on it,

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but it is something I've been thinking about. Also, let me know if that is something

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you want guidance on,

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right? This is something as a software developer, I know the software development

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cycle and I know what could go wrong and I know what could go right

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and which is probably why I have these opinions on it. I'm also not so AI brained

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that I think it could replace everything I do in every tool I do.

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So I feel like

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with my thoughts on conscientious AI use

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and my experience

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as a software developer,

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I'm pretty uniquely situated for this. So

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if that's something you wanna learn more about, let me know that too. You can do

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all of that over@streamlinedfeedback.com. And if you're listening to this thinking,

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Hey, this is a lot of stuff I know I need help, I don't know where,

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I can help you out with that as well. If you go to streamlined fm slash rap,

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you can book a free strategy call with me 25 minutes. We'll get to the heart of what

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you're thinking and then we'll figure out if there's more that I can do for you or

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if it makes sense.

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that's over at streamlined fm slash wrap.

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All right, that's it for this episode

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of the Friday wrap on the Streamline solopreneur. Thanks so much for listening, and

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until next time, I hope you find some space in your weekend.