The paid program

What is Monetise?

Monetise gets described as a “method”, a “system” and an “AI platform” depending on who is writing. Here is what it concretely is, what is inside it, and where the confusion comes from.

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Monetise at a glance

We bought the current version ourselves on September 7, 2026. Product descriptions below come from our member access and the September 7 and 8, 2026 live demonstrations. For Gadzhi’s business record and how Monetise fits into it, see our Iman Gadzhi and Monetise verification.

Why Monetise is described differently online

• It changed versions. Monetise 1.0 (January 2025) was software-first: a subscription with the course included free. Monetise 2.0 (September 2025) is course-first, one-time payment. Articles written for 1.0 describe a different product.
• It is also a company. Gadzhi announced Monetise as a software company, so some coverage describes the business and some describes the program.
• Monetise and Monetise Mania share a brand. One is the product, the other is a contest for buyers of the product, and search results blur them.

Is Monetise Mania the same as Monetise?

No. Monetise is the paid $1,995 program. Monetise Mania is a 90-day sales competition for Monetise members, with rankings and prize claims tied to member sales on Whop. Because Gadzhi uses the same Monetise brand for both, searches often blur them together. We track the competition separately, with the prize claims and ranking rules checked against their sources, on our Monetise Mania page.

Monetise 1.0 vs Monetise 2.0

If a page mentions Flozy Pro or a $999 price, it is describing 1.0. Full detail on the pricing page.

What is included in Monetise?

Everything lives in one Whop workspace. The summary layer first, then each part.

Digital Product Formula 2.0

The spine of the program: roughly 31 lessons across four stages (foundations, product development, launch and first sales, then distribution at scale). A second, more technical track, the Shadow Operating Playbook, was added in early 2026.

Synthesise AI

The product-building tool, and the only component demonstrated on stage. What it did on screen is in the next section. Gadzhi said it comes preloaded with $250,000 in generation credits paid for out of his own pocket, described as unlimited use for twelve months. He returned to this on September 8, unprompted: the quarter million is not a per-member allowance, it funds unlimited usage, members pay nothing per product, and he expects to spend another $250,000 soon. That is a clearer commitment than the original wording, and it is still a verbal one. Nothing published defines a credit or what happens when they run out.

ListKit

The distribution software has a name now. On September 7, 2026 Gadzhi introduced it as an unannounced bonus he was not yet allowed to show, priced at $597 a month publicly, or $7,164 for the year buyers get. On September 8 he named it. ListKit is an existing cold-email product; he said it was originally built to book agency retainers before being pointed at creator outreach, and described it as preloaded with your Handpicked 100 list and following up automatically until a creator replies. He still has not demonstrated it. Two sessions after introducing it, ListKit remains the only component with no screen time, so everything above is the seller’s description. Treat it as unproven until a buyer publishes results.

AskIman AI

A chat assistant trained on his material. Priced publicly for the first time on September 8, 2026 at $1,495 and sold as available to live buyers only.

Bonuses and older courses

Older Gadzhi programs are bundled: Agency Accelerator, Ad Architect, and Sam Ovens’ Consulting Accelerator, whose rights Gadzhi acquired. Among the long-term members we reviewed, Consulting Accelerator drew the most positive comments of the older bonuses.

Coaching and community

The community is large; one long-term member put it around 14,000 before a 2026 launch. Coaching calls run regularly, hosted mostly by community managers rather than Gadzhi himself. Two caveats from the member accounts we read: at that scale the community is not tight, and the calls lean toward motivation and mindset. One feature does not appear on the sales page: a daily spin-to-win prize wheel with a live winners feed.

What we saw Synthesise AI do live

Gadzhi ran a full build in session 2 on September 7, then a second, different build in session 3 on September 8. Here is what the screen showed, so you can judge the tool rather than the pitch. Each mode: what it did, what was demonstrated, what was not.

Market-research mode

• He opened it, skipped the box asking for a skill or a problem he had solved, and clicked “not sure where to start” instead. The software scanned the market on its own and returned a ranked list of topics it calls profitable pockets, each scored out of ten.
• He took the top recommendation, scored 8.9, without reading the alternatives.
• He chose ebook from the available formats, on the argument that it is the cheapest way to find out whether a topic works.
• The tool built a positioning map, a product summary, then eleven sections of content, then applied branding matched to the content, then produced a downloadable file.

Two numbers from the demo are worth keeping. Gadzhi said content generation takes five to ten minutes, and edited a break out of the stream while it ran. He said the finished product is around 45 pages synthesised from over 150 sources, and that the AI hands you the reference list.

What the demo did not show. Nobody read the output. Gadzhi scrolled the finished ebook quickly, said he had found it useful himself, and moved on. The 150 sources were never displayed, so whether they are real, current or relevant is not something the demo established. He also said he built his own product with it before release, a mindset ebook priced at $29, and that it sold to over 14,000 buyers for $370,000 in 30 days. That is a vendor claim about a vendor product with no independent record.

Creator-audience mode

Session 3 revealed a mode of Synthesise that was not mentioned on day 2. Gadzhi called it a hidden feature. Instead of scanning the open market for a topic, it scans one named creator and builds a product for that creator’s audience. This is the piece the whole distribution pitch depends on. The screenshots below are ours, taken from the session 3 replay.

You paste an Instagram handle or a YouTube link. The tool reads the back catalogue, the comments and the engagement, and returns a profile: niche, transformation, content themes ranked by strength, audience and voice.

It then returns scored product concepts built from that creator’s own content. Four appeared in the demo, scored 8.9, 8.4, 8.4 and 8.3 against four named dimensions: pain, worsening, purchasing power and speed. Gadzhi took the recommended one without reading the others, the same way he did on day 2.

The format picker corrects something the day 2 demo implied. Three formats were available: coaching offer, pre-recorded product, ebook. Three more, digital asset, lead magnet and presentation, were greyed out behind “create a product to unlock”. Session 2 described five available formats. On this screen, half the catalogue is gated until you have shipped something.

From there it wrote an outline, a transformation map, chapter plan, manuscript and cover art, and produced a PDF with ten sections plus a checklist and worksheets.

The same gap as session 2, and it is now the important one. Nobody opened the finished product. On day 2 that mattered because the buyer was you. Here the buyer is a stranger who trusts a creator, and the creator is putting their name on a book they did not write and have not read. Nothing in the session addressed what that costs the creator if the book is thin, what the refund rate on these products is, or who is liable for the advice inside one. In this example the niche was newborn care.

Publishing

Delivery is a Whop store page generated from the same screen. Synthesise writes the store copy, you set a price, and one button publishes it. Gadzhi priced the demo product at $150 and repeatedly framed $150 to $300 as the target range.

Two disclosures belong next to that screenshot. Gadzhi has co-owned Whop since April 2025, so the recommended delivery platform is one he profits from. And the $5 billion in creator payouts he cited for Whop is a whole-platform figure across every seller on it, not a Monetise result.

One calibration from a member account we read: a member who used the tools across a year estimated they do about half the work rather than the 80 to 90 percent the marketing implies, with output needing real refinement before it is sellable. That is one member’s estimate, not a buyer survey.

What we verified vs what remains a claim

How to see it for yourself

Monetise sells in windows and is open right now. The cart opened on September 7, 2026 during the summit’s second session, at $1,995 one-time with financing offered from $166 a month. Attending the summit is free, and it is where the current terms are presented. Once you know what it contains, the next question is whether it is worth the money: that is what the $1,995 actually buys.