NEW VIDEO - I wore a Fitbit Air, a Whoop 5.0 and an Apple Watch Series 11 for an entire week to compare the data. Here's the review of "The Whoop Killer" and all my findings on the Google Health AI coach: youtu.be/9GSDvO0LFFE

Set up a gofundme brother

My husband is a plumber. Emergency calls. Late nights. Got called. Midnight. Burst pipe. Apartment flooding. Single mom. Two kids. Water everywhere. Fixed it. Took three hours. Bill was $400. She had $50. He said “That’s fine.” She knew. Said “It cost more.” He said “That’s what you have. That’s the price.” She tried to pay more later. He refused. She started sending clients. Everyone she knew. My husband’s business grew. Because of her. She became a landlord. Small building. Has a policy.

One of the most overlooked AI opportunities in the next 24 months is voice agents for boring businesses. Every HVAC, plumbing, and pest control company in America is sending calls to voicemail after 5pm. One AI voice agent fixes it overnight. Most owners have never even heard of this technology, yet alone know how to implement it. The person who packages this up and sells it to 500 of them is going to be very rich...very quietly.

Someone should open a 2-4 week pop up coffee shop in NYC for founders, VCs, operators to all hang, network, & do demos of the agents/workflows we’re all building in silos

I’ve got a meme page I haven’t touched in ages… still pulling 50K views per post. Time to let AI agents take over and turn it into a real business. Let’s see what they build.

Software is about to look a lot like ecommerce. Shitty margins. Unlimited competition. A hard way to make a living. Why? Because over the next few years, Anthropic, Google, and OpenAI are going to drink the software industry's milkshake 🥤 If you were looking for a hotel in 2010, this is how it went: 2010: Google "hotels in New York" → Google links you to TripAdvisor. But by 2020... 2020: Google "hotels in New York" → Google shows its own hotel booking system integrated directly into the search results. RIP TripAdvisor 🪦📉 (check their stock price 2015 vs today) Google made a fortune by building products that captured demand on the keywords where they had the most traffic, like travel. But Google had finite resources. They only had so many developers to build these products, so it only made sense to do this for the largest categories: hotels, flights, shopping. This same thing is about to happen to most digital services and software products. Except this time, the constraint that protected smaller categories is gone. 2025: Ask ChatGPT for the best CRM software → It directs you to Attio, Pipedrive, and Zoho. 2028: Ask ChatGPT for the best CRM → It builds one, imports your data, and runs it for you at a fraction of the cost. The difference between OG Google and today's frontier models is that OG Google needed human engineers to build each vertical product. OpenAI, Anthropic, and the Google of today (Gemini) won't have this constraint. When the cost to build and maintain software approaches zero, there's no reason to stop at hotels and flights. You do it for everything, on demand. Right now, vibe coding is still fiddly. It requires a human in the loop, it's insecure, and it depends on third-party hosting and infrastructure. But I expect the frontier model companies to build out their own vertical infrastructure to run the software they generate, removing the current friction entirely. Think Claude's artifacts, except full-fledged digital products—hosted, maintained, and updated by the same AI that built them. The moat for most software companies isn't the code. It's the switching cost and the ecosystem lock-in. When an AI can rebuild your tool in seconds and migrate your data automatically, that moat disappears. Everyone understands that vibe coding = infinite competition. But this is different. They're taking your customer before they can even get to you. So, software becomes a lot like ecommerce. Near zero margin unless you own distribution and aren't reliant on Google/Meta for customers. TLDR: They drink your milkshake. They'll drink it up.

Make your own App Store.