Bryan Johnson describes building invisible payment systems at Braintree for Uber, where transactions happened automatically after rides with no user interaction. He argues perfect health should work the same way: so seamlessly integrated that people don't notice the assistance at all.
In running Braintree. It was early days for Uber, and we worked with them to create the payment experience, what we ultimately created. You flag a car, the car arrives, you step in, you arrive at your destination, and you get out. There was no interaction regarding payment. It was just all automated. So in that case, the payment experience happened behind the scenes, and it was magical. It was just functionally built into the system. And before we did that with Uber, nobody had that experience. I'm suggesting help should be the same way. We shouldn't even know it exists. It's just magic.
