AI Assistant

“I think no one has figured out multi-user, multi-player AI today. Like, I think that's the thing that will be the moat.”

“So I'm a big believer that actually the economy around assistance will be paid for.”

“An AI assistant in Australia hacked a gym's booking system on its own after being given the simple task of reserving a Class in what is believed to be the country's first known autonomous cyber attack by an AI agent.”

“If it was invested in, I think it would have been a critical piece of the next generation AI assistant in your home.”

“What we learned in those experiments is you want to be polite, but you want to be a little bit on edge, and that draws people in.”

“There's things like price discovery. There's things like Deal hunting and all of that sort of fairly easy to imagine if you're, whenever you caught yourself thinking, I wish I had an assistant to do this for me. You will now like that. That's where it's all go…”

“So when you think of assistant, assistant is something that a person can delegate tasks to, right? Our teammates actually work for the central, like the head of sales or the regional sales heads. They work with the salesperson, and it's a very thin space, beca…”

“Once you figure out that we solved for the how, which is AI assistant or rapid engineering, call it whatever you want. You can call it vibe coding if you want to, but, like, we solved for that. Now we gotta solve for everything else, and everything else is wha…”

“A fun fact is that 65% of websites being created on Duda today are using one of our AI assistants.”

“That I think is going to happen really quickly. Like I'd say the next six to 12 months.”

“Use of all of these AI assistants is still tiny compared to Google. And there is this sort of bubble talk in the valley that, oh my god, no one uses Google anymore, which is just not true unless you're in the valley.”

“In any other application consumer app, the free user still pays via ads. But this is not compatible with AI, right? Like, it's a helpful assistant. You can't just make the users result worse by injecting ads. Banner ads don't really work in AI either, so it's …”

“It used to take three years to train a worker on it. Now with an AI assistant, the workers who are prior casino workers, you know, they're not from this industry, are able to get up the curve in three months.”

“The phone makers will start offering all of them as alternatives. It's not going to be like a locked-in default search option.”

“Now informational content. I just don't see value in it long-term anymore because people's consumer habits are going to change to just get all of that from AI.”

“I think on a per person basis, each person is just gonna have their own team of AI assistants that's gonna help them do a lot more.”

“The idea that, take a human analogy, you hire a new employee, you hire an assistant, the idea that you're going to sit down and write out 30 pages of instructions of how you do every single thing in your life is possible, but none of us actually do it. You sor…”

“And one thing that's going to fundamentally happen is that each one of us is going to have this amazing team Of, you know, call it assistants, coworkers, coaches that are truly personal to you. And, you know, you're always surrounded by that team. And this tea…”

“There's gonna be a bunch of great reasoning models, but there's not gonna be a hundred products that really package, personal context all the API integration, services integrations native integration to your phone to be an assistant really well.”

“I think people use different assistants. I don't think there's any question about it. I don't think there's one.”

“When I see this is the future of work. You're going to have It makes sense that you would have this AI partner, you know, see what you're seeing and provide value and intelligence to whatever it is you're working on at any given moment.”

“I think a massive amount of purchasing decisions will be driven by these sort of AI assistants that deeply understand you and your taste and get to disinter, disintermediate, you know, basically Google ads and random searches.”

“There's four million React developers. I can move that from four million to fifty million trivially, because now like you just speak English to that thing. Even if like it doesn't do a hundred percent of the job, it's just like this like infinitely available a…”

“In the next two years, I think we're going to start to see really compelling assistance. It won't just be little convenience functions or small features. It'll look a lot like a partner that you do work with. Someone that you interact with every single day and…”

“So we're not going to throw out all the apps that we currently have like DoorDash and Booking.com, but where your AI will be smart enough to navigate those and then maybe take screenshots and push them to you or things like that.”

“I personally like the separate entity approach better and think that's where we're going to head. And so in that sense, the thing is not you, but it's like a always available, always great, super capable assistant executive.”

“The junior developers, when they start, usually we expect them to be able to write simple code. But if now there is an AI assistant that is helping them writing code, they can spend more time from the get-go understanding the system, understanding the environm…”

“And it will be faster too. So it's a win-win, you know, to be like maybe 20 seconds instead of one minute and with more empathy.”

“Well, it's the whole concept of the web to the brain. Every business in the world that today has a website will very soon have a brain, and that brain is a structured database of their public facts. If you're a restaurant, it's your stores, your menus, your ev…”