Cohort 4 - Day 1 - 4-8-2025

This recording. This recording will be only for this group. I won't share it. You know, I won't share the link out to anybody else. And I ask that you not do the same because we're going to be talking about lots of cool ideas and all your businesses and. And now there won't be really anything confidential necessarily. But obviously, you know, this is the value of what I'm sharing. I might share a clip or two of like, if I share something really cool and like, oh, this is a really awesome moment I wanted to share. And so I might share a little bit of, you know, so your faces might be out there. But. But nothing crazy. So really excited to have you guys in. Nick, great to see you. I was just telling these guys, when were you in Paraguay? What were the years?

98 to 2000.

98 to 2000. So, yeah, so we. Yeah, so it's 98. I said 98 or 99. I wasn't sure. But yeah, Nick was actually a missionary in Paraguay when my dad was the mission president there. Way, way back in the day. So. So that's really awesome. And today Xena is joining, so we're lucky to have her to. She's my wife, for those of you that don't know. And I think we've covered that with everybody that's on. And she keeps seeing me do these classes and she's like, I have a business. I want to build some stuff. Can I sit on your class? And so I said, yeah, let's. Let's do it. So excited for that. Seth is someone. We've just kind of been really more LinkedIn acquaintances up until now. I think we've probably been in an event or two together at the same time.

We were in Perfect Mission together.

Yeah. Yeah. And. And then Seth is. Is over at Angel Studios right now, which is. I'm a huge fan. I use is Angel. Does Angel Studios own Vid Angel?

They're seven founders and so they sold off the assets and have the guy running it.

Got it.

But they can reacquire it at any time.

Very cool. So they have kind of rise to that.

I love.

I watch everything on Vidangel. Like it is my go to. And there's shows where I'm like, why don't you do this show? I think it's related to some of the rights that you can. You know, I know there's a few studios that don't let you mess with their stuff, but anyway. Yep. We can't.

Can't do anything with the big mouse.

Anything With Disney attached to it. No, the specific show is, is one written by the same guy that does the West Wing. Who's the. Alan. Alan Sorkin or whatever writer for the West Wing. I think I'm right on that. Yeah. Aaron. Aaron Sorkin. But then Aaron also wrote. He did the TV show. Oh, what is it, what is it called? Television. West Wing, The Newsroom. I've always wanted to watch the show the Newsroom, but I just, I just don't watch tv ma stuff, whatever. And so I just have skipped that one. And I think it's just like a bunch of swear words need to be cut out of it. So I wish the Newsroom could be done. So send that in through your secret back channel so we can get that one done. But anyway, really excited about that and then we got John Austin joining us today. And John and I are just meeting now and I'm excited to get to know him a little bit more. John's out in Reno, Nevada. Where are you calling from? Nick, you're in. Are you in Bentonville, Arkansas? Yeah. The heartland of America, where everything is made.

That's where my brother in law is. Bishop out there.

What was that?

My brother in law is a bishop out there.

What's his name?

Cameron. Cameron. His last name? Christensen.

I don't, I don't think I know.

Cameron, but I know of him.

He's about six, seven. Six foot seven. It's a really giant heart too.

So if you see him, you won't miss him.

That's right.

Anyway, we're just talking about Nick. Before you jumped in, we just. I had this extra course and. Or this extra. We had more people than we're going to be able to fit in the morning course. And so I decided to. To open this afternoon one and I'm excited that it'll be fun to be with a small group. Right. My. My dollar per hour. My dollars per hour is not as for me as optimized here because Xena didn't pay me anything. Although she did a wonderful dinner. And so. And I get more than enough from her as, as a wonderful, wonderful wife. So happy to do that. And then each of you guys have paid obviously. And so instead of having $10,000 for my four hours here or 12 hours here, I guess it's more like three. And that's okay. I, I really am okay with that. This is a very high quality group. Like I'm really excited for all the people that are on today and, and maybe you guys can help me make more out of this. Out of these 12 hours that we do over the next three days by giving a really good review or something like that. But either way, it really excited to, to learn with you guys and teach with you guys. I always learn when I teach. You know how it is for those of you that have, have been around the block. And I think everybody here has. And so the goal today will be, well, let me start with the goal for the course and then we'll back up a little bit. But the goal for the course is to get you to a place where if you're trying to build new tools for your existing business, where those tools are profitable, like immediately, by the end of three days or a few hours even. And by the time you're done with this, you're gonna be like, I need a tool for something and you can spin it up in 20 minutes. Like that's, that's the goal here, right where you're profitable there. And if you're doing a new business idea and we'll talk about that stuff here, you, you will, you will be at a place where you are ready for customers by the end of this course. And, and that's, and the cool thing is I'm going to teach it in the, in the context of spinning up a new, a new business completely, right? Or I might build a tool that will help me do one of the things I'm doing right. And I'm going to build it live in front of you. You guys are going to build, you're going to share your screens. We're to going, going to be, we're going to be sharing and working together on some really, really fun stuff. And maybe it's just a new side thing that you've an app you've always had an idea for. I have like 10 apps that I want to build and I don't know what I'm going to build in this course. We'll figure that out in a minute. But I want to get a little bit of an understanding really quick as we get going here. I just want to hear just a tiny bit. Have you ever built anything? Are you a developer? I want that answer right now, not what you're going to develop yet. We'll get to that later. But I just want to make sure I understand who I'm talking to. And so we'll go in order. We'll go John, Zena, Seth, and then Nick. I want to just understand your technical abilities. And if you say, I know nothing, that's fine, that's great, or, hey, I'm an Experienced developer or whatever. That's great too. I just want to understand where you are, what you've built. And I want to ask, have you ever been a developer or built anything with code? And then two, I want to understand what your experience with AI is. Are you like a proficient one? Have you used it, have you used it just to search some things and make some fun images? Have you ever tried to build something cool with it? Just, you know, fill in the gaps there and we'll, we'll get. And by the way, before we do this, I want you to know that I will be eating a couple things. I can feel my blood sugar is a little bit low, so I'm going to eat a cookie or two while you guys talk here. And this course is because it's four hours long, you have to get up to go to the bathroom, just turn off your camera for a second, step away, go do that and come back. I will send you the full recordings of all of these. So you'll have, you'll have everything you need. Um, you won't miss anything or if you do miss something, come back and be like, what I miss. And I'll. We'll catch you up in 10 seconds. I'm good at managing the flow of a course. So, John, we'll start with you. Tell me, what's your, what's your background related to coding and building and AI Would love to just start. Yeah.

So in a nutshell, the reason I'm.

Sitting here with, with the four of.

You today is AI curious. I don't know much about AI.

You know, it's.

We, we've seen it no matter where we are on the planet, how it's engaging in different things. So I'm AI curious. My development background is pretty much zero. I've done some, well, web development, a little bit HTML, HTML, css, very basic stuff. Built websites for hobby businesses in the past. I'm really curious about this course because I've really kind of got the entrepreneurial bug lately. And this seems to align. Like you can really speed up things and perhaps, you know, create stuff at speed that you, you know, wasn't possible years ago. So I'm really curious not only kind of the framework of how that goes, but how an entrepreneurial thinks in the way they, they snap things together in just the thought process of somebody like you, John, how you put that together. I'm going to be very curious just how that works, because everything is in my mind is just kind of spitballing of what I think it would work with some, you know, business background, worked for American Express, some other good companies. I'm probably going to be making a change. I want to be proficient, understanding, and be able to talk AI. That's another reason I'm here. So in a nutshell, that's it.

Well, I aim to put you, John, in the top 1% of AI users by the end of this course. That's where you guys will be by the end of this course. Yeah, I'm going to show you about 15 different AI platforms, show you how to get them to talk to each other, how to. How to have them challenge each other. I'm going to teach you how to argue with them and win and all kinds of really fun stuff. So that's really cool. And we'll do it again in the context of entrepreneurship. Right. Which I have a lot of experience with and I'll talk about me in a minute. But Xena, go ahead. Thanks, John.

I have a lot of experience in raising chickens and gardens and zero in anything technology. So I'm here to learn. And like I mentioned earlier, my friend and I started a flower farm this year and I would like to build a website that's so easy for such a stupid person that like, the dumbest person could handle it. So that's what I'm here to do. Because I am not proficient in any technology or technology whatsoever. So anyway, I'm here to learn. I have none, no, zero, like zero experience. I know how to play games on my phone. That's about it. And maybe answer phone call.

But you do have ChatGPT downloaded on your phone?

Yeah, I use it a couple of times and I try to argue with it and ask questions. And so I use it a couple of times for that reason. But I don't use it to build anything. I ask it, tell me what the best companion plan for onions right now is because I can't bring it up the top of my head. And so it'll tell me carrots and, and lettuce and whatever else is great for it. But I never asked it to build an image and I've never asked it to, I don't know, give me the code to the White House or anything like that. So I don't know. I have nothing. Nothing.

All right, very cool. So, yeah, same for you, Zena. We're going to. We're going to get you up there. You know, you're going to be at the very, very top. You're going to have a lot of progression. I'm really excited for you. AI is Used by a lot of people. Exactly. In the way that Zena just talked about. A lot of people just use it as like a, you know, another option to Google. Right. And yeah, it is, it is superior to Google in many ways because you can go back and forth and you can ask follow up questions and things like that. And it should be used for that. I think that's a great use case for AI, but if I had to give another name to this course, it would be AI for creation. Right. AI can create your logo, it can create your tagline, it can create a tool for you, like a whole piece of software. It can create a visualization, can create a quick website that you need to deploy to share something. Instead of putting together PowerPoint, you can say, hey, here's all my Data. Create a PowerPoint for me or a website for me that I can share with everybody 10 minutes prior to this meeting and then we can go through it in the meeting. Now you can do just amazing things that will make you look like the smartest guy in the room always. And that's what we're going for here. In Zena's case, the smartest girl in the room. She usually is that anyway. All right, Seth, I'm glad to hear.

That Tina has like some health habits too, like carrots and onions. I don't know if I've ever seen you eat something healthy.

John got my cookies. He balances me out.

Onions right here.

Right there.

Awesome.

So, yeah, I'm Seth Taylor and I've. Back in the day I was an action script developer, HTML, css, php. But I've. I focus more on design and user experience and so recently I built a game like a DOS game refresh. So one of the games I played as a just a really early kid called Space wars and I recreated that with Grok. It's way fun and I added a few more fun aspects and I would have never tried that before AI. I would never thought that I could do this.

Yeah.

And it's amazing what, 10 hours with AI. I mean, granted the bones were there in 30 minutes, but then learning how to finesse, I used GROK and used Claude a lot to finesse that. And then I've used AI to build some websites where I can preview some of the variable fonts I've designed. So it's. Yeah.

And what AIs are you using to do that? Like ChatGPT, Grok, Claude? Like things you're just talking about.

Yep, I start with Grok and then it can give me some good starts. But then it usually seems like cloud and other things, chat, GPT are some of the things that it usually breaks a little bit what Grok did, but can fix other areas. So Groq seemed to be bogged down when my files got really big. So I probably need to figure out how to do that better. I asked Grok to start to divide my files into prototypes and things so that, that sped things along quite a bit.

That'S all. I love that. I love that you're coming with some development experience. I love that you're focused on ui. And quite frankly, guys, you know, the fact that Seth is here, like the people that he's working with are some of the best user experience people in the world. You know, Angel Studios knows what they're doing, right? Obviously coming out of the Harmon Brothers and that whole pedigree and everything that's around that just you've been around some good, smart people and I'm excited for you to bring that to the table here. Nick. Oh, we can't hear you. I'm not sure. Yeah, you're kind of like maybe just quiet.

You might have a bunch of competing background noise. Sometimes that.

Does happen. Let's see if that's. Yeah, you're still just a little quiet. I'm not sure what it is. I don't know if it was the headphones. I think the headphones are probably okay. Like, I use AirPods all the time.

Can you hear me, John?

Yeah.

Now? Yeah. Maybe you were. Maybe it had a different audio source selected or something.

I think I'm good now. I'll just talk like this and then I'll swap out those AirPods for another one. I'm not a, I'm not a developer. I've never developed anything ever. I do, I do employ a lot of developers for companies that I own and different things that I do, all the way from full stack guys, back end, front end, the whole deal, they all do different things from website development to building software. But I personally do not know how to develop and I haven't done it before. What I'm sensing across some of my businesses and some of my companies is I've been encouraging all of my people to utilize AI more in their day to day work. And I think some people are, and then some people are telling me they are and they're not and they're just kind of doing things the same old way that they've always done it. And so I just felt like knowing Jonathan and, and seeing the basics of kind of what he's Wanting to teach in this and what he's wanting to do, I just feel like I'm not really going to be able to hold a lot of these people accountable if I don't have a better sense of actually what's going on right now and what's happening and what people really could be doing. So in part, I'm just so curious, kind of like. Like John shared. But in part, I really want to be able to go back to my team and say, guys, if we're not utilizing these tools and doing these things, we're just going to get left behind.

Yeah. Very cool. Well, yeah, that's awesome. And it's a fantastic reason to take the course. Nick. Right. As you know, I've been an entrepreneur for, you know, a long time, about 10 years now. And I know you've been doing it a little bit longer than me, too. In fact, I came home from my mission from Taiwan after spending two years there. And immediately, within a month, I mean, within a couple of weeks, I was in Boise, Idaho.

That's right.

Working for Nick for his company there called Dish One, which is a door to door sales company in the Dish Network and DirecTV World.

I used to design for them.

What was that?

I used to design for them.

Yeah, yeah, we helped with sales Rabbit.

Yeah. Yep.

Yeah. So I was exiting right around that time. So Mike Hammond and I started that business together.

Yeah.

And so about the time that we were firing up sales Rabbit, we sold an interest of that business to Dish Network, and Mike wanted to go to work for Dish Network, and I did not want to go to work for Dish Network. So at that time, I said, you know what? I think it's time for me to do some different things. And so I ended up moving on to a different industry after that. But still great friends with Mike. I was with him just a couple weeks ago, and it was a fun time. In fact, I think John. I think. I think my little brother Caleb was the one managing your office up there in Boise. You guys had a good summer. From what I remember.

He had a great summer. And I did well enough that I ended up going and I got. I got recruited to be a manager for another company. And it was actually alarms. Right. So it wasn't Dish, but the Dish sale was a lot easier, let's just say that.

Yeah, good timing for that industry.

But anyway, yeah, I ended up doing several years of door to door. And it was kicked off right after my mission with Nick's company.

That's right.

And Nick and I go, obviously Way, way back to Paraguay. Um, you know, it's funny, a little aside here for those of you. John, are you a member of the church? I don't know if you are. And that's okay. That's okay if you aren't. And so I might. I just wanted to share a little bit thing. But I. I am. And. And Nick and I go way back there, but Marco Sosa was just called oh, 70. I don't know if you ever knew if. I don't know if you. Marco. Really?

Well, not really well, but I definitely remember the name.

Anyway, he's called me a 70 or. Yeah, an area authority there. So pretty cool.

Amazing.

Yeah, he had dinner with him with. With me and my dad and just my mom and other people over at Chad Bennett's house.

Okay, so cool.

A couple days ago. So that was a really. That's a really cool connection that takes us blast from the past. So anyway, very cool, guys. Well, good. Good to understand your. Up your backgrounds a little bit here. Seth. There will be a couple things that you're gonna be like, I've done this. I've been. You're gonna be really fast. I want to do a little bit of just some. Some figuring out what you guys have set up right now. So is there anybody here who is not yet actually signed up for a paid version of Chat GPT? Could be plus or Pro. Okay, Xena, go ahead and do it right now. Go ahead and get signed up. Just go to chat GPT.com or sorry, open AI or chat GPT. I don't know what it is. You can find it. Just Google ChatGPT. Get signed up, sign up for the Plus. You don't need the Pro. The Pro is like 200 bucks a month. Plus is more than enough for this course. I do pay for Pro for. For myself. Well, it's the same. Just. You'll. You'll go to chat GPT.com, just go to chatgpt.com and then click Sign up and get in there and upgrade to plus and put a credit card in. And that's fine if we have two accounts. It's good for you to have one anyway. So get signed up for Chat GPT. What about Grok? Is anybody not signed up for Grok yet?

Same.

You don't have to sign up for Grok for this class. I recommend it though. There is a free version if you're just on X.com or whatever you go into Grok, you can talk to Grok and. But Grok does some things better than ChatGPT and we're going to talk about some of the differences. When I go to Grok, why do I go there? Why do I go to ChatGPT? Why do I go to, you know, anthropic or quad, Right. Why do I go to these different tools at different times? And even Manus, we'll even do some mana stuff in here if you haven't played with that yet. So. And I have one referral code that I could maybe give away to somebody. I only have one though, so I can't give it to everybody. So sorry about that. But if there's somebody who's like, man, I really, really need Manus, then we'll, we'll. Manus is amazing. Manus is a new agent agentix system out of China that is just mind blowing. And I'll show you what it does. But okay, Grok and then repl it. I would assume nobody has signed up for replit yet. And if you have, great, you have great. Awesome. I did put a link in for you to use my, my promo code. You don't need Replit yet. We'll be using it probably in about an hour. But if kind of behind the scenes while you're listening to me talk about something, if you want to make sure you're signed up for chatgpt plus grok something, I just pay for the X. The X plus premium plus or whatever. It's like 30 bucks a month or something like that. And that gives me access to Grok and I get other features and I can browse X a little bit better and, and I can, you know, I post on there, but I don't, I'm not like a huge, I was never a huge Twitter guy. And, and Grok is, I'm sorry, X is basically that too. And you know, with a few, you know, Elon adjustments to it. But, but I really love Grok. I use Grok every day, right? And you get, you get a lot of, you get access to, to newer AI models. If you're paying for that $30 and, and bigger limits, right? You'll be limited in how much you can do on Groq if you're not paying for it. The, the free version will let you do some. So again, if you don't want to pay for it, that's fine. But for me, my go to tools, my go to ones day are Chat GPT, Gro and Replet and we'll be using replit. Replit is actually just a big wrapper of Claude, right? With a lot of big Things they've put on top of it. It has Claude and has chat GPT in there, but. But it does some cool stuff. So to get started here, we're going to do something that's going to feel very easy and Seth is going to build something awesome. I'm excited to see what he does, but I want everybody to open up Gro. Okay. We're going to start with a building. We're just going to start building right now. Right?

This is on X, right? Grock is on X. Yep.

Go to X. Sign up for X. If you have you. Do you have you. I know you have an X account and we're just going to go like this. We're gonna. And we'll leave that open. I might actually come back to that in a minute. So we'll just go right here. Bounce over to this. Okay. Yeah, go ahead and get signed up for X really quick. Xena, are you in? Are you up to Grok opened yet? Even if you haven't signed up. Even if you haven't signed up, that's okay. Just go to x.com, sign in and click on the left here. You'll see this. You know, if you can see my screen here, you've got this Grok. There's a Grok thing right there. Okay, hold on. Yeah, you're good. I'll wait for a second. Because it helps for everybody to just get their stuff set up so I don't have to go back and say it three times.

Oh yeah. I don't even know where Grok is.

You see it on my screen? You see my screen?

Let's see. Yes, that's on, huh?

Grok is just one of these tabs right here.

Okay.

Or one of these side.

Okay.

Hey, John, when it comes to Grok, you said the paid plan 30amonth super Grok.

Yeah, yeah. So I pay on x dot com. So there's something called Super Grok. Super Grok is like standalone. You're just going straight to Grok, right? And here it is. You can talk and you can sign up and sign up for Super Grok. And yes, that's what you would want. But. But what I do is I pay for X Premium plus, right? And that. That gets me all the X features, like all the cool things that it does there and allows me to have access to, you know, the best Grok stuff that's available. So anyway, that's what I do.

So you're saying don't go Super Grock. Just go sign up.

You totally can't. I just I personally get more value out of saying, oh, I have a premium account on X now and I get Grok. Okay, okay. So that's just my, that's just my reasoning because for, for my use case, if you're not a Twitter user, then do Supercraft. That's fine. All right, guys, we're going to do our. You're going to build your first app in like 30 seconds. This is super easy. Seth knows exactly what we're going to be doing here, but we're going to use a cool language. I don't know if you've ever used P5Js, Seth. Kind of fun. P5Js is just a JavaScript, you know, variant. It's fun. It's. It's a visual one. And so what we're going to do here is, you can see my screen. We're going to say, I'm just going to start like this. I'm going to say, right, let's see. Create the code for a visualization of solar system. The solar system using P5JS and tell me where I can launch this code. One of the things you have to understand with AI guys is you don't have to be any smarter than a 10 year old to use it. You just really don't.

Just have to be persistent.

You have to be more persistent sometimes. My Grok literally didn't listen to me. That was weird. It just was like it lost its connection after I said that. I'm going to say it again. Please write. Let's see here. Create the code or a visualization of the solar system using P5JS and tell me, or I can. Or let's see, tell me how I can see what the code does. Right? Whatever. All right, so here it is. P5JS code, simple visualization of the solar system. It writes a bunch of code here. Okay. And then it tells me, go to editor.p5js.org okay. By the way, you guys can. That's weird. It's so weird how that just like didn't work on that first time. Okay, so now I'm going to go over here. I'm going to click on editor P5js.org and I'm going to select all. And I'm going to delete this. So now here I am on P5JS. I have nothing here in this little sketch JS thing and I'm just going to paste that code that it just gave me and I just click play. Okay? Boom. Check it out. I have a visualization of the Solar system working now. Okay. Super easy, super awesome. Now I'm going to go back to Grok and I'm going to say, okay, let's add. Let's make this a little more interactive. If I click create, have it shoot out an asteroid or whatever. An asteroid from my cursor. Let's see what else? What else can we do there? Add some slowly spinning stars in the background to kind of bring it to life more. All right, so I added a little bit of interactivity, and I added a little bit of something behind the scenes. Right? So I want all of you guys to go into X and come up with something. Xena, you and I did this one time with a garden, an interactive garden where you could click to plant different flowers and different things like that. Right? You can do that or you can copy. If you guys want to copy mine and say, I just want to build a solar system. I can't think of any. Fine, that's great. Just get into X and say, I need to build something with P5JS code. And show me where I can do that. And it should bring up editor.p5js.org and it should give you the code. You copy the code. Drop it in. I'm going to update my new one here. Play. Oops, I didn't paste it. Play. Now I have some stars in the background, and if I click, it shoots off an asteroid.

Hold on. I can't be the only one that's lost. What do I do again?

Go into Grok. You're in Grok. Okay, so right in Grok. Here. Okay. I want you to write. Go ahead and type. Create the code.

Okay.

For a visualization. Oh, my gosh.

Okay.

The visualization of. And just do the solar system. You can think of another idea in a minute if you want, but for now, just say of the solar system. P5Js.

Any capitals?

Nope. Just type P5Js and then say. And tell me where I can view it. Got it. Who else is building something? You got something going? Seth, what are you building right now?

That's the same thing, only I'm gonna have a little ship that can shoot a missile and blow up a planet.

So. By the way, guys, during my second week of this, my son, who is 12, wanted. He. He. He heard about. I kept talking about it, and he's like, can I take the course? And he's like, I get home from school and I have this day off. I was like, yeah, yeah, you can do it. And so he sat in it and he built an entire, like company in a few days. And during this, he built a dinosaur game where you would use the arrows to run away from dinosaurs that would chase you. Right. Five minutes up and running. How are you doing over there, John?

I just. I just got something working over on P5JS.

I love it. I want to see it. Let's go ahead and share your screen. If you can. Just click on the zoom. Just share screen and see what you got going. How's it working, Seth? You blowing up planets? Yep.

That's what I was born to do.

This is cool. So, interactive particle system. Click and drag to attract particles. So bye. Nice. Oh, that's freaking cool. What was your prompt? I want to know what your prompt was.

I. I went very basic and I said, build something for me that I can view in J5 or P5Js.

Yeah. So cool.

I can't take the credit, but it.

Is kind of cool. No, it's super cool.

It shows how easy this really is.

Yeah, exactly. And then you can take this and you can drop it into a website as an interactive thing. And, you know, obviously, you know, you might not use this exact thing, but you now have code for something that's really cool. And you can now talk to Grok and say, hey, so what I want you to do now, John, is go back to Grok. Or actually, before you go back to Grok, before you click back over there, think about your. This visualization here. What do you. What do you want to do? Let's. Let's come up with something that would make it even cooler, right? Like maybe. Let's see here. How about this? Add. Yeah, yeah. So go back to Grok and just. And just type ask anything. Say, add an orb that floats around the screen that attracts particles. Okay. Just click enter. All right. Here you go. Now wait for it to finish. Isn't that amazing?

So real quick, I had to do a manual.

Yeah, yeah. Instead of that, just do that little. See that little copy button? That symbol in the. Yeah, yeah, right there. So you want to scroll down first and make sure that it's finished coding. You'll be able.

I see. Maybe that's what I did first. So make sure you're at the bottom and then do it.

Exactly. Yeah. Make sure it's done. And then. Yeah, then go back. Yeah. So copy that. And then head back into the P5JS Editor and select and I think I.

Learned the long way.

I have to leave this stuff and start after that.

Correct? No, no, no. So what I want. Are you on A Mac or PC. PC. Okay, perfect. So click Control A and then control V. Yep. And then Control V. Yeah, there you go. Perfect. Okay. Yep. And then just click play. There you go. So now it's got an orb. That's cool. So now if you drag. Now go ahead and try dragging. See what happens. See if it, if it overrides. Yeah. If it comes to your mouse instead of. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it wants to.

Oh, so we're fighting, we're fighting for them now.

You're fighting for the particles. So now you could say, okay, I want you to create even more particles. And I only want it to, you know, pull particles from about a quarter of the screen. I want the. Turn down the gravity, basically, you know, so you can just keep going with this. Right? And just, I want to do this, I want to do this, I want to do this. And it will just, it remembers your context, it understands everything you've said in this entire conversation and it will keep working with you. It knows you're putting it on that editor.p5js.org and say, great, this is working. Awesome. You can just talk to it and it will just listen to you. Right. So very cool. I love it. Super easy, right? You're a coder now, John, like, by.

The way, that's amazing.

I didn't talk about myself much and I'll do that more a little bit later. But I am not a developer. I couldn't write a line of code if I had to. Right. I just, I'm not a developer, but I understand now I have been a CEO of a tech company for a decade, and so I understand. I'm comfortable around technology and CTOs and developers and I've had to hire them and, and I know how to ask them about things and I know how to correct something they're thinking about in an architect and, or an architecture of a, of a software platform. Like, ah, wouldn't it be easier or faster if we did this? Or wouldn't it put less strain on if we did this? And aren't we going to run into scaling problems? So I've been around it a little bit, so I kind of know what's going on and I know the lingo, but I can't write any code. So I just talk to it as a human. Right. Just like we're doing right now. Seth, go for it. I want to see yours. Xena, did you get something working? No, that's all right. That's all right.

Create a little gravity system and then I can shoot missiles and Blow up stuff. Goodbye. You were never a planet anyways. Pluto.

Yes. I love it. I love it. How many lines of code was that?

Let's see. 270.

Yeah, I love that.

So awesome.

All right, Zena, share your screen. We're going to troubleshoot.

Okay, how do I share my screen?

Just go to the zoom, and then along the bottom, there's a panel there that just says share.

Oh, right here. Share.

Yep.

Okay.

And then the whole screen.

Wait, what?

Yeah, just click entire screen, and then click share.

Entire screen. Okay. And then share. Okay, this is where I'm at, and I don't know what else to do here.

Perfect. So go back to Grok. Let me see. Grok.

Where's Grok? Right here.

Yep. Perfect. Okay, so you got a bunch of code. Scroll up to the top or scroll down a little bit. I want to see the top of the code. Very top of the code. Yep. Drop script. That's perfect. So go ahead and click the copy button right there. See that little copy symbol right there? Perfect. Now click back over to your P5JS web editor. Then click in the sketch. Yeah, right there. Kind of in that. No, no, down here. It's like, in the text area. You're going to delete all the text, so you need to select it all. Go. Command A.

Okay.

Nope. Command A. You gotta get rid of all of it.

Oh, okay. Command A. Okay.

You gotta hold command and then a. Nope.

I did.

Nope. Click on 2. Click right there.

Click on 2 and just click right there.

Now push backspace or delete. Nope, nope. On your keyboard, click delete.

Delete. Click to delete.

Okay, I get it now. Command V. Oh, my gosh. There you go.

Okay.

All you just paste it. Now click play.

Oh, you got labels and stuff. That's cool.

Yeah, she's got all kinds of cool stuff. All right. So you just built this. So now. And I don't know if your computer. Is it, like, kind of like skipping a little bit? I don't know if it's no computer. Maybe it's just. It might just be. It's skipping for me, and it might just be because the visual is not doing it. It's probably me, and that's. Okay. So now. Zena, you did it. That's perfect. So now you can think. Okay. What would make this even cooler? Right. What can I do here? Can we make. So go back to Grok. We're going to try this really quick. Just go back to Grok. Yep. And then say right there, go to the text box and just Say, make this way cooler. We're being very broad here. Say whatever you want. Go ahead.

Oops.

I don't even know what that means. It's going to try to figure out what you mean, too.

That's okay. I wanted to see what it thinks.

Story background. Okay, this is cool. So wait, it's writing the code. It's not done until it's done. If you try to copy it early, like you rendered this, John. Right. If you try to copy still writing, then you're just going to get stuck. Okay, perfect. All right, so now we've got 200 randomly placed stars, some glowy effects. All right, that's cool. So go. And click Copy. You don't have to scroll back up. Just click Copy and then back into the P5JS Web Editor tab. Yep. And then just click in there. And command A. Click anywhere. Command A, delete.

Okay.

And Command V, command B. And then click Play. You're on, like, auto. Oh, it's not. You clicked auto refresh. Cool. All right. Hey, you just made it cooler. Right? You change what your planets look like. You still have the labels. You now have stars in the background that actually look pretty neat. And are they twinkling a little bit? They are. They. They're kind of pulsing. They're kind of pulsing a little bit. Right. If you kind of zoom. So they're what?

They are gazing.

I don't know what that means, but they're. They're twinkling. They're doing something good. And that's pretty awesome, guys. All right, Zena, you're done for now. That's awesome. So now you guys know how to build. Nick, did you build something cool you want to share?

Yeah, I did the same solar system design, but I just put moons going around it.

Nice.

And so I'm trying to. I don't use this one very often. Where do I go?

Share. Yep.

Yeah, I tried to have attack dogs coming through as well, but that didn't work. Yeah, I was like, let's get some dogs in here going, dude. Barking, dude. I. Sorry. I'm like, a total novice. I don't know where to go to share my screen.

You're good. Just on the zoom. On the zoom panel. We do this in the very beginning here so that you guys are experts. You know, when we get into the harder stuff, this is the easy stuff.

Yeah, I'm, like, struggling with this stuff, so, dude, we don't have to show.

Yeah, there's. There's a little share button on the zoom on the zoom panel. And you just Click that. And then you click Share screen and you click Share. Yeah, you have to click back over to zoom. Yeah, that. To work properly.

Dude, it's all good. I'll show it to you guys in a second. You can keep going, Jonathan. But, yeah, I got it all to work.

Very cool. All right, guys, so the point of this little section here is to just understand how incredibly easy it is to create real code that works today. A few years ago, to create code like that, you had to be a developer. You had to go take a bootcamp and a course, and you had to work hard and. And for Seth to write, even knowing what he's doing, for him to write that level of code would have taken him, I don't know, maybe a week and doing a bunch of research and Googling and trying to figure it out and maybe find something that he can clone and modify a little bit. And he'd have to get into forums and ask people. It's hard. It's hard to do that. Right?

That was really rusty in code. I would never even pretend to code now, just mainly on the visual side of things. But this is just.

Yeah, totally. So the thing that. That unlocks, guys, the thing that I want you to really understand from this is your ability to iterate. It's nearly instantaneous. You think of it, and it's there, right? It's like instant creation. It's an instant feedback loop that just is so satisfying in this day of, you know, when we want our Internet to be super fast and we want microwaves to work faster. It's. It's. It. It opens up a whole new world for entrepreneurship. So here's a little bit of. So let me. Let me take just a minute here while Nick's still trying to figure out how to share his screen. I'll do. I'll. I'm gonna. I'll do my intro. For those of you that don't know all the way. I know some of you know me from different things, and Nick and I go way, way back, but he probably doesn't know a whole lot about the last 15 years. And. And some of you follow me a little bit, and Xena is the only one that probably knows all this, but that's okay. And I'm not going to go super deep. But. But I. I founded a company back in 2016 called Seek, and I raised $13 million for that company, and Seek went really well. I. I took it up all the way to $100 million valuation. I then sold off part of the company for about $5 million, just a little piece of it. And I went with that acquisition because I was kind of done. I was kind of bored of what we were doing at Seek. And I was like, okay, I need something new. And I found a way to kind of sell my way out of it. And I put another CEO in place and that CEO took the company down and we ended up selling it for about $5 million in stock. So that remaining $95 million of value went all the way down to 5. And it might, it might end up going up to 10 million value. So all in all, when all was said and done, seven years of crazy hard work, $13 million raised, I bet our investors end up with a grand total of somewhere around 15 million bucks, right? So that's better than a zero, for sure. And I, you know, we had 50 employees, we had lots of people make lots of money along the way. We had lots of revenue besides that, $13 million million of revenue. And we built a business that really worked. It was great. I got offered $65 million by Snapchat to sell that company in 2022. I turned it down. Probably shouldn't have in hindsight, but you know, it is what it is. And we made the best decisions we could at the time, but what we built, it was a software company and we built something in the augmented reality space. And, and the reality is today, with what I'm going to teach you guys in this course, I could build everything that we built in that company, I could build in a week now for less than $100. And so that dramatically changes the game for anybody and everybody. Dramatically changes the game for anybody and everybody. Whether you're an entrepreneur wanting to launch a new idea, or you have a side project, you have a website you want to build for something you're doing on the side, you want to look more official. Maybe you're at a company, John, and you're saying, hey, I want to be, I want to build some tools and I want to be able to quickly iterate and show what I mean. Like, I don't want just, I want to actually, like, this is what it does. It works. You click here and it does this. You can, you can mock stuff up now with having no coding knowledge. Having UI knowledge is actually quite nice. Design is, is where it all comes down to now because it's all about user experience. You're just saying, hey, when I do this, I want it to do this. And so if you're good at that already, man, you are, you are primed. Primed and ready to go. But the reality is, AI just requires you to have a good, quite nice design. Is, is where it all comes down to now, because it's all about user experience. You're just saying, hey, when I do this, I want it to do this. And so if you're good at that already, man, you are. You are primed. Primed and ready to go. But the reality is, AI just requires you to have a good eye. Hey, there we go. It requires you to have a good eye. Hey, you've got some cool lines going. Hey, there we go. It requires you to have a good eye. Hey, you've got some cool lines going through your, through your planets too. That's kind of neat.

We're just, we're just messing around, but.

Yeah, through your, through your planets too. That's kind of neat.

We're just, we're just messing around, but yeah, this is the first thing I've ever coded in my life.

Yeah. So amazing. It's amazing. I remember the first time that not too long ago, and I was like, I'm so cool that I can. Like, this is.

No, what will happen is my kids will think I'm really cool. Even my teenagers.

Yeah.

They'll be like, well, dude, dad, dad blew our mind tonight, so.

Exactly. So, so anyway, guys, I, I built out this, this company and, and, you know, sold it, but, man, so much stress. I had 60 investors, lots of angel investors to put 50, 100.

This is the first thing I've ever coded in my life.

Yeah. So amazing. It's amazing. I remember the first time that not too long ago, and I was like, I am so cool that I can be like, this is.

No, what will happen is my kids will think I'm really cool, even.

Okay. You know, things like that and, and managing all of those people and their emotions and, you know, people being mad at you or people being proud of you, and half. Or proud and half. Or mad. And what do you do? Like, it's a lot of stress to be a CEO with managing other people's money. It really is. I don't recommend it. Right. I, I, I, I do it and I've done it. Yeah.

They'll be like, well, dude, dad, dad blew our mind tonight, so.

Exactly. So, so anyway, guys, I certainly can do it. And I way prefer this. Now, fast forward, fast forward to February 28th. Right? Six weeks. Okay. I, I had been coding a bunch and doing a bunch of things, learning how to do this, and, and I was like, okay, I think I'm pretty dang good at this. Now I built about 10 different projects. I built out this, this company and, and you know, sold it. But man, so much stress. I had 60 investors, lots of angel investors that put 50, 100k, you know, things like that and, and managing all of those people and their emotions and using AI like full things. I was like, I think I got this. But my goal was I sat down and when I, when I post like everything I do on social, I don't use AI for, I never use it. I'll occasionally have it generate an image or something, but then I'll type like I write everything. And that's one thing I haven't given to AI yet. I really like to express myself and get feedback and really just kind of blog, I guess, in a public way. So I post on social media every day. And so I get up Thursday morning on the 20, I think it was the 28th of February, something like that. And I say, okay, I have an idea. I'm going to try to build a business. I'm going to start now. I have no code written, nothing started. I only have like, you know, people being mad at you or people being proud of you. And half are proud and half are mad. And what do you do? Like, it's a lot of stress to be a CEO with managing other people. One line of what I know I want to do. And I'm going to work all day Thursday and all day Friday, but by the end of Friday, I'm going to have a customer. I'm going to have my first customer. And, and so that's, that's how we got here, right? And I started the, I started the process of money. It really is. I don't recommend it, right. I do it and I've done it. And I ended up actually getting my first customer by the next Tuesday. So it took me five days instead of two days. And I certainly can do it, man. I way prefer this. Now fast forward, fast forward to. I finished the software on Saturday night, so took me three days instead of two days just to finish it. But those timelines are insane. They're absolutely insane, right? To, to build, to build that in, in, you know, 2020, we're going to go, oh gosh, get out of my way. There we go. And by the way, guys, this folder right here that you see on my screen, you're gonna have access to it. You're see all kinds of cool stuff. There's, there's a lot of February 28th, right? Six weeks. Okay, fun things in here. But I Put together this, this budget, this kind of analysis of what it would take to create something as complex as what I built. I built this gen, ipi.org, whatever, all this thing here, and amazing things that we can look at later and look at everything. But it's a full business that actually is delivering real value today. I had been coding a bunch and doing a bunch of things, learning not just in these courses, but also to other businesses that are using it to train employees and things like that. But I built this entire thing. It's got about 150,000 lines of code. And so I looked at it and I talked to AI for a while and did an analysis, analysis and said, okay, what would this really take? And having run up to do this and, and I, I was like, okay, I think I'm pretty dang good at this now. I built about 10 different projects. Business having been there, I knew what it was going to take. It was gonna take 18 months, right? And I knew what type of, you know, infrastructure was going to be needed. And you know, you, you gotta, you gotta pay the team. You, you know, that's mostly developers, right? You've got a sales and marketing team. You gotta be creating some, you know, you can't just sit back and create something without talking to the market. You gotta, you got to talk to the market and build and get feedback and all this stuff. You got to have computers, you got to have AWS or Azure. You got to have some cloud infrastructure set up and qa, legal and compliance and taxes and benefits, which might even be higher than that. It's about 3 million bucks using AI, like full things. I was like, I think I got this. But my goal was, I sat down and this is, having been there and done that, like, this is almost spot on, right? And that would be, you know, you're not, you're not going on to nice meals and you're not, you know, buying a super nice office, right? We only gave 50,000 for miscellaneous and overhead, right? This is like, hey, we're working hard and we're just cranking and we're building, building, building. And it would take $3 million to do that. And I did it for less than $100. I did it for less than $100 in three days. I built it then I could immediately buy, you know, Monday, Monday I, I was doing some things, and then Tuesday I was like, okay, I need to, I need to try and get some money. This, I want to finish my challenge here. I need, when I, when I post, like, everything I do on social. I don't use AI for. I never use it. I'll occasionally have it generate an image or something, but then I'll type like I write everything. And that's one thing I haven't given to AI yet. I really like to express myself and get feedback and really just kind of to get to dollars as fast as possible. And so I literally just picked up the phone and I called a few people and one of them said, hey, yeah, that actually sounds really good. I'd love to do it for my company. I was like done first revenue. Okay. So having that, that type of, that type of capability today is, is just a whole new way to think we're going to be able to iterate, you know, blog, I guess, in a public way. So I post on social media every, every day, extremely, extremely fast. So with that being said.

I broke my. I broke this. How do I fix it?

Share your screen really quick.

Okay.

But also the wonderful thing is you can tell Grok I broke it. It's doing this.

And so I get up Thursday morning on the 20th, I think it was the 28th of February, something like that, and I say, okay, how do I fix it?

Wait, I'll show you. Just a second. You just wait.

I have an idea. I'm going to try to build a business.

Ready? It's been loading for a long time and then I click play or whatever and it's still loading and it's not working. And then a little.

I'm going to start now. I have no code written, nothing started. I only have like a thing pops.

Up on the screen that says exit.

Page or wait, click exit page.

Oh snap. Reload.

Don't reload it. Don't reload it. One line of what I know I want to do and I'm going to work all day. Oh, well, I did and it didn't reload the thing again. So go back to Grok. Go back to Grok and just say in the text box, okay, right. Say it never finished loading. Please fix it. Thursday and all day Friday. But by the end of Friday, I'm going to have a customer. I'm going to have my first customer. And so that's how we got here. Right? And I started the process and I ended up actually getting my first customer by the next Tuesday. So it took me five days instead of two days.

That's what I absolutely love about this. You don't even have to know the answers. You can just say it broke or.

I was actually hoping you were going to push Enter Xena. Because it can actually read through those typos.

Oh, my goodness. Please fix it.

You don't even have to say please. But I say please to AI because it just feels normal.

It's a robot. It's going to come after me if it doesn't. If I don't use my manners.

Okay. It's likely due to a syntax error. Great. All right, let's see what you got now. So wait till it finishes loading, then click copy. Get it back in there. And once you know how to do this, you can. You can iterate so fast, you copy. I finished the software on Saturday nights. Took me three days instead of two days just to copy, paste, replace, play, done. Oh, I don't like this thing. Hey, do this. Fix this, fix this. And with maybe 10 or 15 prompts back and forth, you can build something pretty dang awesome. Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. Go, go up, go up, go up. Okay. Yeah, finish it. But those timelines are insane. They're absolutely insane. To build that in 2020. We're going to go. Oh, gosh. Get out of my way. There we go. And by the way, guys, copy this one, Copy this one. And then go back to P5JS. Command A. Command B.

Command B.

And play. And.

Oh, there it goes.

Nice. So you created something where bees are going around and pollinating flowers and they grow. Look at that. Look how cool that is, guys.

Okay, I fixed it. Thank you. And it gives me a school.

And is it going to keep going to the right? It looks like it's scrolling to the right like a video game.

Like a. Yeah, it keeps going like the. The pollen keeps appearing and the flowers keep growing and more flowers keep coming up. It's kind of cool.

Yeah. See guys, this is amazing, Right? You can tell that my wife is not like a tech nerd, right? Like I am. She, you know, put it in the garden, right? She. She can charge thousand dollar courses for gardening, like, legitimately. She's amazing. Like, unbelievable. She grew up in Europe. And if. If she didn't grow it is this folder right here that you see on my screen. You're going to have access to it and you're going to see all kinds of cool stuff.

There's.

There's a lot of fun things in here, but I put together this. This budget, this kind of analysis of what it would take to create something as complex as what I built. I built, built this gen ipi, you know dot org, WHATEVER all this thing here, and amazing things that we can. She could need so. But anyway, that's amazing that she's doing this now. I think that's so cool. Well done. So we're going to dive in now. We're going to dive into some fun stuff. All right, time for show and tell again. So here I want you guys to pay attention again. We're going to, we're going to jump into replit. You're not going to jump into it yet, guys, but Repl it is. So first of all, basically it is a. I'd call it an IDE or a development environment. Interactive development environment, I think is what it is. Implement Integrated. Integrated development environment. Sorry. And that basically means that you're developing in here and you're gonna have lots of tools around you to help you do stuff. And not only that, it's an integrated deployment environment too. So it's gonna handle look at later and look at everything. But it's a full business that actually is delivering real value today, right? Your auto scale servers and your databases and your PostgreSQL and everything that you need, which you don't know what any of that means. Some of you don't at least. And, and you're going to be amazed at how, how complete this is. But basically here guys, this is using, this is using Quad behind the scenes. It's using Anthropic, which is another model. If you just look up in Anthropic and you can go here, quad 3.7 sonnet is one of the most intelligent, not just in these courses, but also to other businesses that are using it to train employees and things like that. Right? But I built this entire thing. It's got about 150,000 lines of code. And so I looked at it and I talked to AI for a while and did an analysis and said, okay, what would this really take? And having run of AIs out there and it is unbelievable at code, Google's new one is also. But it's not as easy to integrate with things like this, at least not right now. This is going to, this space is going to develop very, very, very quickly. What I love about Replit is Replit doesn't really care about what's behind the scenes. They can replace and say, hey, we're going to integrate this AI now and we're going to integrate this AI now. So Repl business, having been there, I knew what it was going to take. It was going to take 18 months, right? And I knew what will just keep getting better and better. And even since I've started using it just over the last maybe six months or so, it has gotten to be amazing. I actually have a call with them on Friday. They reached out to me, like, yeah, you're using this a ton. And they don't even know that I'm teaching all these courses. And so I'm excited to talk to them. They just want to hear what I'm, what I'm doing and see what I'm doing. And I showed them, actually, I sent this over the Jenny API. And like, you built this with. With replit. Like, this is one of the best things that's ever been built with replit. So type of, you know, infrastructure was going to be needed and, you know, you got to, you got to pay the team. You know, that's mostly developers, right? You've got a sales and marketing team. You got to be creating some, you know, you can't. They're like, you know what you're doing? We need to talk to you. So. So that's kind of fun. Just a side note, but here, what we basically do, again, we're going to use regular language. So I'm going to build. The cool thing about this is every time I, I do one of these courses, I build something new, right? And so this is going to be fun. So I got to think of an idea right now off the top of my head and do something that I really want to do. Okay, let me see.

Technician.

You what?

I said technician on demand. Someone that can come switch out your light bulbs or. I don't know.

Yeah, there's some sets like that. And I want to build something that's really fun. Just sit back and create something without talking to the market. You got to, you got to talk to the market and build and get feedback and all this stuff. You got to have computers, you got. I'm going to build this. Okay. I want to build a website, a subscription website for piano sheet music. I want people to pay a monthly subscription and get access to millions of pieces of sheet music. There is, whoops, there is likely an API, have AWS or Azure. You got to have some cloud infrastructure set up and qa, legal and compliance and taxes and benefits, which might even be higher than that. It's about 3 million bucks. And this is. Having been there and done that, like, this is almost spot on, right? And that would be, you know, I out there licensing digital sheet music. Let's integrate that. I want the website to be inspiring and let's see here. Inspiring and easy to use. Go. So, guys, again, I didn't do anything special there. I'M just talking. I thought of something that I want to do, and maybe I build this for a couple hours and it's cool and I want to keep doing it, or maybe I don't, but it's like. So I enjoy sitting down and playing a video game every once in a while, or at least I used to. I don't have a lot of time. I'm CEO and I'm a father and I do lots of other things, but occasionally I'll sit down and play video game. I literally can't find a desire to play a video game anymore. For months I have not wanted to because I'm sitting there, I'm like, I want to get into replit and build something. Like, I'm way more interested in building something with this. You're not. You're not going on to nice meals and you're not, you know, buying a super nice office. Right. We only gave 50,000 for miscellaneous and overhead. Right. This is like, hey, we're working hard and we're just cranking and we're building, building, building. And it would take $3 million to do that. And I did it for less than $100. I did it for less than $100 in three days. I built it because it's so dang fun. And it's just so amazing how it. How it does this. All right, so it's going to build it. I do want it to use a database integration. I don't know what advanced search and filtering options means, but it sounds cool. I don't care about practice tracking features. Music recommendations based on user preferences. Sure. Approve, plan and start. Okay. Then I could immediately by, you know, Monday. Monday I was doing something. So let's watch this. Just watch the screen here and see what happens Now. There's a lot of things we're going to do later on. I'm doing a very basic start right now. There's more advanced things that we're going to talk about later, but I want to just get this going so you can just watch this. So now it's designing my app and it's actually writing some code here. You can see it right here. It's starting to do this. This is not some fun, you know, animation or something like that. It is actually writing code right now at light speed that years ago would have taken quite some time to do. All right. It called it Melody Pages. I don't like that name. So we'll change that later. But we'll look at this. Watch the screen, guys. Things. And then Tuesday, I Was like, okay, I need to. I need. I need to try and get some money. This. I want to finish my challenge here. I need to get to dollars as fast as possible. And so I literally just picked up the phone and I called a few people, and look at how crazy this is. It is literally building a business for me right now. There's lots more that goes into a business. We're going to need better logos and better names, and we're going to need some, you know, we're going to need some iterations here. But it's basically saying, all right, I want to take your idea and let's just get something on paper. Let's just make this work. Okay? And it's thinking through, what would a business model like this do. Now, this is going to take roughly 10 minutes. And so while it's taking 10 minutes to do this, we can sit and watch. But I'm going to talk about what it's doing and how it's. How it's working. Man, look how cool this is. I love this. Oh, my gosh. That's awesome. Okay, so one of them said, hey, yeah, that actually sounds really good. I'd love to. I'd love to do it for my company. I was like, done.

Who.

Who here knows? Who has heard of chain of thought reasoning? Okay. Seth as. And that's fine. That's great. First revenue. Okay. So having that type of capability today is just a whole new way to think. We're going to be able to iterate extremely, extremely fast. With that being said.

I broke this. How do I fix it?

Share your screen really quick.

Okay.

But also the wonderful thing is you can tell Grok I broke it. It's doing this.

So chain of thought reasoning is something that we do every single day. All right, we're going to test. We're going to test. John here. John, I want you to tell me how you get ready in the morning. Just walk. Walk us through your routine. What do you do?

Up early, cup of coffee, make sure my girl is off to school. And then I do a quick review of the meeting notes. Shower, freshen up, and then engage with the day.

Okay, awesome. I want you to break down one of those things in there. You may or may not have mentioned it, but we're just going to say this one. Tell me how you brush your teeth in the morning. Walk me through that entire process step by step. What's your process for brushing your teeth?

First, I make sure the water is very cold. I do that with a finger test. And then I put Toothpaste on the toothbrush. And then I start in an up and down through the mouth, then a circular and then a back and forth. Rinse twice. Mouthwash done.

Perfect. Awesome. Okay, there's a couple things you forgot. Like, I didn't hear you turn the water on or off. I didn't hear you, you know, open the cap to the.

How do I fix it?

Well, I'll show you. Just a second.

You just wait, toothpaste, Close the cap, put it back, you know, whatever you're doing there, right? And that's fine, right? Because you don't even think of that. Right? Our brain just does it. Right? You just, oh, I'm getting ready. Okay, I got to brush my teeth. I got to shower. When I'm showering, I got to, I got a shampoo. I got to open the shampoo thing. I got to push the little thing. I got to rub my here, I got to rub under my armpits. And I'm going to, I'm going to do my thing. So our, our brains think in, in tasks, overarching tasks, subtasks and even sub. Subtasks, right? And they break it down. And so that's basically what chain of thought reasoning is.

Ready. It's been loading for a long time. And then I click play or whatever and it's still loading and it's not working. And. And then a little thing pops up on the screen that says exit page.

Or wait, chain of thought says, okay, I'm going to build a website. I'll help you create a plan. I'm going to do this. Let me analyze your requirements. Let me do this. And it's thinking through, hey, if you have a website, well, I'm going to need an About Us page and a contact page and probably a legal page, a Terms of Service privacy policy. I didn't tell it to do any of those things, but it thought, okay, what is a best practice website going to have? Right? It's going to have all these things. We've got pricing, click, exit page, reload, don't reload it, don't reload it. We've got reviews, we've got different types of. It obviously isn't getting the images right. And that's fine. We'll get past that later. Right now what it's trying to do is it's trying to think through and it's actually iterating on it. It's going through and doing all kinds of crazy stuff. Heck, I just saw it.

Well, I did.

And it didn't reload the Thing again. So go back to Grok. Go back to Grok and just say in the text box, installing Stripe over here. That's cool. You can see all the different things it's doing anyway. Agents working. It's building all this stuff out. And a lot of these things aren't functional yet. Right. If I click my library, that doesn't work. Start free trial. That doesn't work. None of this stuff works. Right now it's just saying, okay, I need it to look good. And then it'll start going through and say, okay, now I need to make these buttons work and I'm going to create this. Okay, right. Say it never finished loading this. And oh, for this button, it needs to go to a new page. Oh, a free trial page needs to have something that explains what the free trial is. Oh, that free trial is going to require somebody to sign up. Oh, we need to create some authentication and login. Oh, we're going to need a database for that. Going to need a payment processor for that. And it just, it's thinking about what does it need? And it's just doing it right so it'll. Please fix it. Literally go for 10, 15 minutes here and just keep building everything it thinks it needs. Now we're going to get really good. One of the things that you're going to get really, really good at in this course is talking to Replit, recognizing when it's maybe doing something that it shouldn't be doing yet and helping guide it. You are to stay on the music theme. You are the conductor of this orchestra. Okay, this is one AI that we're going to be using. Chat. GPT is another one. Grok, we're going to use Mid Journey, we're going to use Manus. Maybe we're going to use Claude. Of course, we're already doing that. And we're going to use quite a few other little ones in there that I'll talk about. Right. Runway ML, we're going to use some.

That's what I absolutely love about this. You can. You don't even have to know the answers.

You can just really cool things. Your job as the conductor up front is to say, okay, you're doing this and you're playing this and you're doing this and you're doing this. And we're going to all come together and we're going to make this beautiful symphony here, right? And. And so, but, but you are in charge. If you don't stay in charge in the same way that if you were to, you know, for those of you that have been a CEO or been in charge of organizations or managed people and all that stuff, right? Which is, I think all of you here. People just start doing stuff, and they might be good things. Those people might all be good, smart people, and they might feel even like they're doing good things, but they just start going off in these different directions, right? And a good CEO, a good manager, is going to say, all right, guys, we're all moving this way, right? We don't want to go off in this way. No, you know what? Let's. We're all moving towards this goal, and everything is in sync and in line, and we've got this beautiful symphony going, okay? So AI, especially when it gets into chain of thought, will do what it thinks is best. And so, yes, I gave it a very broad plan here. Build a subscription website, right? But what we need to do now is we need to figure out how to get it to. To do more exactly what I want, right? And maybe. I don't know, I literally just thought of this idea. I just barely thought of it, right, with sitting here with you guys. Okay? I've always wanted to do this because I don't want to pay for my own subscription website or I pay for subscriptions to other websites, but what if I just make my own, right? It might be cheaper to have somebody else do it. So we'll figure that out later. But at least for now, I can see what this is like. And maybe I can add this as a second.

It broke or.

I was actually hoping you were going to push Enter Xenia, because it can actually read through those typos.

Oh, my goodness. Please fix it.

You don't even have to say please. But I say please to AI because it just feels normal.

It's a robot. It's going to come after me if it doesn't.

If I don't use secondary service on my. I'm a pianist, right? I have one piano right there. Oh, see that? I've got one up against the wall right there that I can connect to that computer. And I've got another one right there. Right there. Yeah. Anyway, piano right there. Few guitars. Anyway, I'm a musician, so I love this. This is something that I'm interested in, and I'm excited to build this out. So I am going to copy.

This is My Manners, okay?

It's likely due to a syntax error. Great. All right, let's see what you got now. So wait till it finishes loading, then click copy. Get it back in there to do what we need to do now is we need to build out a real business plan and a real development plan. And then we need to learn how to use all of these AIs and everything to talk to each other and use it. A full business is a full business. When this is a very simple definition and once you know how to do this, you can, you can iterate so fast. You copy for me, and this was always my goal in those three days of building Gen I API. The reason I took three days to launch instead of two, I probably could have done it in one if I wanted to really just kind of like make a point. But I actually really built a real solution with real value to where if somebody paid me money, they'd be like, yeah, it was cool. I'm glad I paid money for that. That was worth it, right? And so the thing that makes it a real business is can a user go through the entire user journey and be happy at the end and by the copy, paste, replace, play, done. Oh, I don't like this thing. Hey, do this, fix this, fix this. And way they're not going to pay if you click on something and Stripe doesn't load properly. They won't be able to. If they click on your Facebook page and it's like there's no logo and there's no, you know, anything, you're better just to not have a Facebook page. If you, if they go to your website or they click on the maybe 10 or 15 prompts back and forth, you can build something pretty dang awesome on the, on the privacy policy or something like that, right? And it doesn't work. Oh, wait, this company isn't really put together. Their links don't even work. Right. What you have to do is you have to make sure you never get in the way of your customer's journey. You got to take them all the way through. They have to be able to get from. I just learned about your service through an ad on Facebook and that was my idea, right? My idea was I'm going to launch this on, on Facebook, I'm going to run some ads and I used AI to create all of this amazing content, which is finished. Okay, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. Go, go up, go up, go up. Okay. Yeah, it's awesome. I'll show you guys later. To take them from an ad all the way through to you're a paying customer. And so in order to do that, it's all about the user journey. That's everything. The user journey is everything through all of this, you've got to be able to get from the beginning all the way to the end and not have lost them. And I'm sorry, I'm getting some. I thought I had this on. Copy this one, Copy this one, and then go back to P5Js, like all do not disturb. I do, but apparently Facebook wants to push messages through to me. So what I'm going to do is we're going to close these Facebook tabs out. I don't have a lot going on, as you can see on my tabs. All right, we're going to bounce back over here to this. So command A, command B and play. Yeah. With that being said, we're going to dive into how I create a business plan very, very quickly and awesomely. Okay, so we're creating. I don't like melody pages. So whatever. We're going to figure that out over here. So we're going to go to projects. So cut out of this. So, guys, chat. GPT.

Oh, there it goes.

Nice. So you created something where bees are going around and pollinating flowers and they grow. Look at that. Look how cool that is, guys. One of the really cool things that they do here. And I want you all to start. You're going to start kind of doing this with me a little bit here. So if you have the. If you have two screens, great. If you don't. If you could bounce back and forth and listen. Amazing, Amazing. If you want to just watch and then go back, you're gonna get a recording of this, right? So you can go back and be like, okay, I'm gonna pause. John, he talks too fast. I can't keep up with him.

Yeah, I fixed it. Thank you. And it gives me a score.

That's fine. Watch now. Try later. But I do want. And is it going to keep going to the right? It looks like it's scrolling to the right like a video game. Like, you need to do some of this in a minute. I'm gonna give you guys, like 10 minutes, 15 minutes to just do this. We'll just kind of pause, you know, the talking, and everyone will just kind of get to work for a bit. And you can ask questions during that time. But. But chat. Gbt. One of the things I love that a lot of the other. That really none of the other systems have is they have this projects feature where I can create.

Keeps going like the. The pollen keeps appearing and the flowers.

Keep growing and create a new project here, right? And we're going to call this sheet music. Sheet music. Sheet music.

More flowers keep coming up. It's kind of cool.

Yeah. See guys, this is amazing, right? You can tell that my wife sheet music website. We'll just say that, okay, I'm going to create a project now. AIs have limited memories. And the reason they have limited memories is because they have something called context, right? They have to be able to. That there's a limit to what they can actually do. If you, for example, if you were to give it. If you were to give a GPT, you know, a mil. To go crazy, a million pages of text and say, if it's not like a tech nerd, right, Like I am. She, you know, hey, do something with this. It can't quite process that yet. Maybe in a few years. Maybe in a few years you'll be able to do that. It's not there yet. I'm saying five years before I could do a million pages of text. Like instantly, you know, within a reasonable time, within minutes, right? So it has, you know, maybe a 100,000 token context limit or 20,000 token context limit. Right. And so put it in the garden, right? She. She can charge thousand dollar courses for gardening. Like legitimately. It has to be able to remember certain things. And so what it does is it has cool ways to remember what you're doing and what you're talking about. One of those things is it has. She's amazing, like, unbelievable. She grew up in Europe and if, if she didn't grow it. Let's see here. Right here, this buzzing bees game. I helped someone make a game the other day using P5Js and I used chat GPT to do. She couldn't eat, so but anyway, that's amazing that she's doing this now. I think that's so cool. And anything I say inside of this conversation. So if I come here, even though this conversation, I had it, you know, six days ago, I could come in here and I could say, all right, up. Make. Make the bees. Well done, Zena. So we're gonna dive in now. We're gonna dive into some fun stuff. All right, Time for show and tell again. So here I want you guys to pay attention again. We're going to. We're going to jump into replit. You're not going to jump into replica yet, guys. But repl. It is. So first of all, basically it is a.

Or.

Sorry. Yeah. Make. Make the. Make the bee fly faster. Boom. Even though I haven't talked to it in a while, it remembers everything that I was doing because it remembers the context of the situation. And everything I was doing and, and I back in. Now if you guys were to go back to your grok and you've closed out of it and you open a new thing and you just start talking to it, it's not going to remember what you did unless you went back and found that conversation, in which case, yeah, immediately it knows everything that you did. It can easily handle this level of context. In fact, it can handle probably about 40 times this level of context. It can handle a lot, right? I mean you could talk to it for hours and it's going to remember everything. Not only that, okay, so it built something cool for me. It built some code. I could copy that into P5Js and that's awesome. I can try that later. Okay, now it also chat. GPT also has something pretty cool here. This is important and I'm going to do a little corporate thing here because I know there's a couple people on here that have businesses. In fact, all of you have other businesses out there that you're part of and you want care about data privacy and things like that. And you're worried about, hey, is this going to get out? So first off, data controls right here, I'd call them IDE or a development environment. Interactive development environment, I think is what it is. Integrated integrated development environment. Sorry. I have improved the model for everyone turned on, which means that everything that I do goes into a huge database and analysis. And if something doesn't happen right, or if it's doing things well or whatever, it's just going to try to learn based off of everything that I do. Right? My content will be used to train its model. Okay, that's cool. It's going to look at, hey, how does this person talk? And that basically means that you're developing in here and you're going to have lots of tools around you to help you do stuff. And did we respond correctly? Did we understand it? Was there positive feedback? Right? It's going to do that. Now if I'm a business and I say, you know what, I want all of my stuff to be confidential, just click this button right here. Click this toggle. Done. Now it won't remember, won't listen to anything. That's all you got to do. Data controls, turn off, improve the model for everyone. And all of your stuff is private. I would put my Social Security number in here and all my credit. And not only that, it's an integrated deployment environment too. So it's going to handle credit cards and I wouldn't worry about it. Okay. I know that. I've done a lot of research on it. It is secure. They are not. They are not the way that it is. It's very similar to how you can put sensitive stuff in your notes on your iOS device. And it's not gonna be hacked, right? They have extremely good security. So don't worry about that. But then you've got this personalization thing. Now this is the memory. If we open up my memory, this is a more your auto scale, you know, servers and your databases and your PostgreSQL and everything that you need, which you don't know what any of that means. Some of you don't at least. And your permanent memory thing, right? So right here it sees like, okay, John Cheney is an entrepreneur, composer and consultant. He is actively building businesses. John's a devoted husband and father of port children. Zena's like, are you sure about that? No, but it has, you know, he lives on a five acre farm in West Mountain. I actually gave it this information, I gave it a summary. In fact what I did is I used another agent to do research on me and to put it into succinct bullet points of all the things that would going to be amazed at how, how complete this is. But basically here matter about me. And then I gave it a little bit more information, right? Like I didn't know that I lived on a five acre farm. I said it though because I wanted to have context. Because sometimes I'll ask it something about the farm or some tool I need or some how do I solve this problem with irrigation, whatever, right? And so I want it to just know these things, right? Knows that I'm a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Great, that might be important if I ask it a spiritual question. Guys, this is using, this is using Claude behind the scenes. He might put it in that context instead of being broader. Or it might know that I want something, right? It says, hey, this guy's a pianist, this guy's a founder of Gen ipi, this guy prefers whatever, right? So that memory is kind of more permanent long term stuff. So you've got chat level memory, you have system level memory in anthropic, which is another model. If you just look up in anthropic and you can go here, quad 3.7 sonnet is one of the most intelligent, right? And you can understand kind of where you would put certain things. And then you have project level memory AIs out there. And it is unbelievable at code. Google's new one is also but it's not as right. So for Gen aipi, everything I've done with my AI Proficiency institute from the beginning here, this is every single thing that I've done, every single conversation I've done. It's all here. And so if I talk to it, it knows and understands and remembers everything that I've ever done or talked to it about my logos. A document that I created, 20 documents that I created. A new easy to integrate with things like this. At least not right now. This is going to. This space is going to develop new solution for HR departments tagline things that I'm working on building a business with AI. I told it about, hey, I'm doing this and this. I'm kind of putting this into this. I need to make some content here and it just does it right. Super awesome. So I love the project feature on ChatGPT. So we're going to come back here now and we're going to tell it all right. All right. Now one of the cool things you can do with GPTs is you can actually create your own. And we'll do this later in the week. But for now, you can tell this chat GPT how to respond. And so I, I'm going to tell it very, very, very quickly. What I love about Replit is Replit doesn't really care about what's behind the scenes. They can replace and say, hey, we're going to integrate this AI now. And we're going to integrate this AI now. So Replit always address me as your highness will just keep getting better and better. And even since I've started using it just over the last maybe six months or so, make sure you respect me always. And then at the same time, challenge me. Don't just agree with me to be nice. If I say something and you think the idea can be. It has gotten to be amazing. I actually have a call with them on Friday. They reached out to me like, yeah, you improved upon. Let me know. Challenge my assumptions. Okay, that's enough. So now I've told it. All right, you're gonna. This is how I want you to do. So it's always going to address me as your highness using this a ton. And they don't even know that I'm teaching all these courses. And so I'm excited to talk to them, which might be pretty funny a little bit, but. But you can tell it. You just say, hey, my name's Nick. Call me Nick. Right? You can even just do that. And then it's going to feel just a little bit More personal. Right? You're going to become friends with this thing. So I am building a new website using replit. This is the prompt that I gave it. I want to build out this idea and build out a real business plan. I want you to interview me. This is a. Okay, this is like. All right, bookmark this. I want you to interview me one question at a time and help me build. They just want to hear what I'm. What I'm doing and see what I'm doing. And I showed them, actually, I sent this over the Jenny API. And like, you built this with. With replit. Like, this is one of the best things that's ever been built with replit. So they're like, you know what you're doing? We need to talk to you. So. So that's kind of fun. Just a side note, but out this business plan, just ask me here what we basically do. Again, we're going to use regular language. So we're how many questions about the name, the idea and everything we need to create a solid business plan. Here, Go. Okay, so it's now going to say, great. Absolutely, your highness. There you go. Let's build a masterpiece of a business. We'll start with the foundation. Going to build. The cool thing about this is every time I. I do one of these courses, I build vision and identity. What is the core promise or value you want to deliver to your customers? Is about access to rare sheet music, inspiring arrangements, a beautiful experience for piano players of all levels. In other words, why would someone choose your site over imslp, musescore, or music notes? That's such a good question. Because I use these other ones. I use music notes. I've used musescore. I don't use imslp, but I know what it is. But yeah, why are they gonna do that now? Maybe I know something new. Right? And so this is gonna be fun. So I gotta think of an idea right now. Off top, my. Oh, my answer. Maybe I don't. Let's pretend I don't. Normally I pretend like I do, but I'm gonna pretend like I don't for this round. Right? Help me figure this out. Figure that out. What? Where do you think there are some opportunities. I spelled that wrong. For improvement and do something that I really want to do. Okay, let me see.

Technician.

You what? Okay, Now that's the right question, your highness. Thank you.

The technician on demand. Someone that can come switch out your light bulbs.

Thank you. It's respecting me because I told it to. All right.

Experience.

Imslbm Music are functional but uninspiring. Totally true. Duration. Too much junk, not enough gold. Licensing plus original works. Nobody is doing this well. Creator tools and community. Yeah. So most. Most platforms are either locked to public domain or focused on selling licensed works. Piecemeal opportunity. Partner with a digital sheet music licensing API like Hal Leonard's Muse Group. Add your own library of originals and indie composer works. So edge access the world's most loved and most undiscovered piano sheet music all in one place. Creator tools. So based on all this, here's a core value prop hypothesis to test an inspiring digital sanctuary for pianists offering unlimited access. Okay, so here's what I'm going to do. I'm.

Or I don't know.

Yeah, there's some sets like that and I want to build something that's really fun. I'm going to build this. Okay. I want to build a website. A subscription website. The same. I love the points in number four. Piano sheet music 1, 2. And 3. Let's focus on those and narrow the. Narrow the. What am I trying to say here? The business Narrow the value. Value prop. Okay. All right. Curate experience, curation and access. I want people to pay a monthly subscription and get access to millions of pieces of. I want the experience to be amazing sheet music. There is. Whoops. There is likely an API experience first. Okay, now, next question. Your highness. So now it knows. So I didn't know my answer to the question, right? What's my core promise for value? Well, now I know. Now here's my refined thing. The most beautifully curated sheet music subscription on the planet, designed to inspire pianists through stunning design, intelligent discover and unlimited access to the music they love. I'm excited about out there licensing digital sheet music that as a pianist, I'm excited about that. Now right now I can continue to refine this as much as I want. And in fact, when I did Gen ipi so I did this process for three hours, okay. And I talked and I argued and I was. I had it pull my ideas out and hey, I don't like that. Let's. What's another idea? Or like, hey, this is my idea here. Let's integrate this. How do we. How do we fit this in? And I really talked to it a lot and I really figured out what I wanted. In the end I came up with some core core things like this needs to be an institute. If you want legitimacy and to get out the gate fast, you need to call yourself an institute.

Okay.

What else will help us do that? Well, you need a.org instead of a.com because.orgs are generally trusted more. Just because that's how the world is. Right. And so great. So we came up with Gen aipi, the General Artificial Intelligence Proficiency Institute. Right. I want this to go. And so we built that out. Okay. All right. So question two. Who exactly is this for? What's your dream user? The beginners, intermediate players, classical lovers. Well, I'm a very advanced pianist and I'm always. Let's integrate that. I want the website to be inspiring and let's see. Looking for better music experiences. I'd like to build this in a way that really consider inspiring and easy to use. Inspires me because I believe that will carry on to other pianists. All right. Cool. Okay. A royal decree of passion driven design. Perfect. All right. Or passion driven design. Perfect. Okay. So the serious soul driven pianist intermediate to advanced level. Deep love for expressive meaningful music value aesthetics. Go. So guys, again, I didn't do anything. Mood and storytelling feels underwhelmed by clunky inspired platforms. Maybe a creator special there. I'm just talking. I thought of something that I want to do and maybe I build this for a couple hours and it's cool and I want to keep doing it. Or maybe I don't ranger perform teacher or serious hobbyists will pay for quality, beauty and emotional resonance. I love that high bar audience. It's also the most influential. Very cool. Okay, so what kind of content should we launch with? I will put my own compositions in there. I have about a hundred right now. But I'm. It's like. So I enjoy sitting down and playing a video game. Everyone, we should also curate some of the best music out there. I want the really good classical music, the best soundtrack music and best piano music we can find. I really want to focus on quality over quantity. Okay, so again, I'm just going through. You guys are going to do this with your own project. Okay. You're going to go through and you're just going to have IT interview you. Okay. So here's my launch content strategy. Classics, curated modern soundtracks, Indie Once in a while or at least I used to like. I don't have a lot of time. I'm CEO and I'm a father and I do lots of other things and. But occasionally I'll sit down and play video game items. Bonus, the vault concept. Go back into whatever. Okay, that's fine. Next up, let's how do we make it monetizable here? For simplicity, let's just have one price for all $12 per month. Perfect. Elegant and decisive. Just how royalty should be. Pricey model. $12 per month. Price point is psychologically strong. Literally can't find a desire to play a video game anymore. For months, I have not wanted to because I want. I'm sitting there, I'm like, I want to get into. Okay. Sits in a sweet spot. Good business plan. Snapshot. Now, your highness, onto branding. Okay. What should we call it? We haven't. We haven't thought of that yet. We're going to take a second on this because this is an important part of building a business or building something that you're doing here. So again, AI can be used for a lot of things. Now here's where I'm starting to. Or I'm going to replit and build something. Like, I'm way more interested in building something with this because it's so dang fun and it's just so amazing how it, how it does this. All right, so it's going to build, start to go bounce, bounce around to different things. When you're. When you're selecting your name for something, whether it's an internal tool or, or maybe it's a new startup or whatever you're trying to do here. Number one, is it important? Yes. Because you have to have a website. You got to have somewhere be able to go. If the website isn't exactly what you want, is it the end of your business? No. People are going to come to you because of the value you create. And so a lot of people really get hung up on this. I've literally had people be like, I saw. I don't know what to call it. And they'll wait three weeks to start something because they can't figure out a name. That's insane. A domain can be changed at any time. It's super easy. Okay, so let's say I like Lumina. I don't know why I like Lumina. I don't know if I like that. I do want it to use a database integration. I don't know what advanced search and filtering options means, but it sounds cool. I don't care about practice traffic tracking features. Music recommendations based on user preferences. Sure. Approve, plan and start. Okay, so let's watch this. Just watch the screen here and see what happens. Piano Vault Sheet. Muse. Chini Keys. Euphony. Euphony. Euphony. I know what it means. I want it to be elegant but descriptive of. No, you have a descriptive of what we do so that SEO is easier. I don't know. We'll see. Okay. Elegance and Clarity. Piano verse. It's all right. The piano vault. Piano script. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. We're going to try Ivory scores. Okay, we're gonna do that because that's kind of Ivory's kind of like higher. Nice. Lydian is actually kind of cool. That would be for. Yeah, there's no way that's available, though. So one of the things we're going to do now, while we're. Now there's a lot of things we're going to do later on. I'm doing a very basic start right now figuring out these names. We're going to try for fun. We're going to do Ivory. I really like some of these. We're going to try scenario. I bet this is not available, and that's fine. I actually really like scenario. I think there's more advanced things that we're going to talk about later, but I want to just get this going so you can just watch this. So now it's designing my app and it's actually writing some code here. You can see it right here. It's starting to do this. This is not some fun. You know, it's pretty good. So one of the things I'm going to do right now is I'm going to go to GoDaddy.com and I'm going to quickly just check is this even an option? Right. Paste search. Man, that button is disappearing when I go over it. That's weird. Hey, it's available. Oh, my gosh. That's such a good name. And it's. That's why it's $20,000. Just because it's. What was it, Latin or something for sound? Yeah, Latin for two Sound. Yeah, it's pretty. It's a pretty good name. And that's kind of why animation or something like that. It is actually writing code right now at night that I think it's really, really cool. So I could pay $20,000 here as a startup. Who here thinks that's a good idea? Thank you, Seth. Terrible idea. Terrible, terrible idea. So I could say scenario Music that actually might be available. Yeah. Okay. So sonarimusic.com is taking light speed that years ago would have taken quite some time to do. All right. It called it Melody Pages. I don't like that name. So we'll change that later. But look at this. Watch the screen, guys. And it's available@a.org, so I can do that. A dot. A AI is good. So I'm going to quickly just check scenarimusic.com see if somebody's doing something 404. So someone might just be sitting on it. Good news is I'm not going to have any brand confusion if I do this and I choose one of these other domains. I'm not going to get lost somewhere. Maybe later on I can buy that. Later on maybe I could just buy Sonari.com after I'm making a million dollars in a year and I'm like, yeah, I'll drop 20 grand on that. Look at how crazy this is. It is. That's perfect. But I don't need to do that right now. I could also call it Sonari app. I could call it Get Scenari. Right. I could call it whatever the heck I want. There's so many ways literally building a business for me right now. There's lots more around this, guys. And I promise you, if your product is good, get scenario.com will work. It really will. Okay, I'm gonna roll with Scenario. That's gonna be my name. Okay, I've done that. Oh. The other thing I will check usually is I'll jump into like, I'll jump in like Instagram or something right here and I'll search Scenari. I'm sure Sonari is taken. I'm. I'm almost goes into a business. We're going to need better logos and better names and we're going to need some, you know, we're gonna need some interest. 100 positive it's taken. If it's not taken, I'm probably going to get it because I think it's a really good domain. Scenario is not taken there. I love it. Facebook. You have to go facebook.com and we're going to type in Sonare. It's not there or operations here, but it's basically saying, all right, I want to take your idea and let's just get something on paper. Looks like it might be a smaller group. We'll just type in scenario and see what happens here. All. Let's just make this work. Okay. And it's thinking through what would a business model like People, video pages, scenario groups here. Let's go to pages here. Yeah. So there's a few things here like scenario business service, scenario IO, you know, I don't know what it is, but bottom line is it looks pretty available. And again, when I'm making my Facebook page, it could be scenario apps. Get scenario. It could be scenario underscore official. There's so many ways that you can get around that you just don't have to worry about this thing. I Just don't want you guys to get caught in that. Okay, so we're back. Sorry, back to here. So. Okay, good. Let's roll with scenario. Like this do now this is going to take roughly 10 minutes and so while it's taking 10 minutes to do this, we can sit and watch but I'm going to talk about what it's doing and how it's. How it's working. Man. Look how great idea. Okay so it's going to be. Pleased that I was pleased and okay. Elegance, mystery and musical soul. Okay. Brand core name scenario tagline Inspire your playing. Discover the finest piano music. One liner scenario is a beautifully curated subscription platform. It sounds. It sounds Apple esque. It really is. I love this. Featuring premium sheet me. Cool. This is. I love this.

This.

Oh my gosh, that's awesome. Okay, so elegant design and endless inspiration. Now we're going to shape the user journey. Okay. All right, let's see. What do you want a first to feel. I want them to be wowed right when they land on the site. They should see beautiful design and. And receive value immediately. Whoops. Immediately free piece. Who who here knows has heard of chain of thought reasoning. Okay. Set as. And that's fine. That's great. Of beautiful music. Download on registration. Free registration. I don't know. Something like that. The colors should be bold and bold and clean. Let's see. It should be clean and elegant. That's. That's the word I'm looking for. I want scenario to be elegant. That's what I'm looking for. So chain of thought reasoning is something that we do every single day. All right. We're going to test. We're going to test John here. John, I want. So what is the emotional arc of your homepage experience? What else can we do to emotionally. I want you to tell me how you get ready in the morning. Just walk. Walk us through your routine. What do you do? Connect with the user immediately. Okay guys, we're almost done here. Maybe.

Up early.

Couple could be two more questions and then we're going to let you guys dive in and then I'm going to show you some cool ways that we're going to make it even better by starting to bounce between some other AIs to. To. To make this even better. Okay. All right. First impression. Good. Immediate visual flow. Full screen hero image. Subtle animation. Cinematic font choices. Instant value delivery. Call to action. Curated collection preview optional extra credit. Great. Okay. I love this. This is so cool. There should be coffee.

Make sure my girl is off to.

School and Then a powerful search function, but lots of great.

I do a quick review of some meeting notes.

Curated lists for discovery. Again, always focused on only the shower.

Freshen up and then engage with the.

Day most premium sheet music. Okay, cool. All right, so here's the interaction philosophy. Premium curated discovery lists. Think Netflix for pianists. I love that actually for a few reasons that we'll talk about later. Scenario, sheet music that was less like a warehouse, more like an art museum with a smart docent whispering. You'll love this. Next. Okay, awesome. I want you to break down one of those things in there. Okay. Any audio content. We won't worry about audio content. You may or may not have mentioned it, but we're just going to say this one. Tell me how you brush your teeth in the morning. Walk me through that entire process step by step. Tent. For now, keep that as a future feature.

Isn't English so fun?

Future feature? Yes. All right. Huge upside, focused and lean. Here's the blueprint summary. Amazing. So now it's given us kind of a. A high level. Here's where we're going to start, is what we're going to do. All right. I will be doing this as a one man show for now, but repl it will help us develop it. What's your process for brushing your teeth?

First I make sure the water is very cold. I do that with a finger test. And then I put toothpaste on the toothbrush and then I start in an up extremely fast.

Okay, Now I want you to create a 1000 word business plan and overview of everything we've discussed. And this.

And down through the mouth. Then a circular and then a back new scenario.

Business.

Back and forth. Rinse twice. Mouthwash done.

Stop.

I'm going to stop it real here. Right here. Please use the canvas feature for this. So the canvas feature, guys, is pretty cool. You see, it just opened up a new dialogue here and now it's creating a beautiful document for me. See how nice that is? Executive summary, vision and value proposition. The most beautifully curated sheet music. Whatever. All this stuff. Product strategy, target audience, curation themes. Mvp. Perfect. Awesome. Okay, there's a couple things you forgot, like scope, sheet music only a PDF, PDF downloads for printing and approved works monitor. I didn't hear you turn the water on or off. I didn't hear you. You know, open the cap to the station. Technology and development, replit future tech editions. Marketing and growth and toothpastes. Close the cap, put it back, you know, whatever you're doing there. Right. And that's fine. Right because you don't even think of that, right? Our brain just does it. Initial growth strategy, SEO strategy, long term expansion, competitive landscape. Here are the different companies that are out there. Here's where we're going to be good, right? Timeline and milestones, final notes, right? Some movement. Boom. I've got an amazing business plan here in like what, 20 minutes, guys. Like, that's crazy. Okay, right? You just, oh, I'm getting ready. Okay. I got to brush my teeth, I got to shower. When I'm showering, I got to, I got a shampoo, I got to open the shampoo thing. I got to push. And so a couple tricks in here. The big thing is this question back and forth, this interview, right? Use AI as a super smart strategist. Right? I could have said that instead of telling it to treat me like your highness. Like act as an incredibly intelligent business strategist or startup strategist or whatever, right? You know what, little thing? I gotta rub my hair, I gotta rub under my armpits and I'm gonna, I'm gonna do my things. Would Steve Jobs do? I can tell it to do whatever I want. I can say, talk to me like you're Steve Jobs, right? Inspire me, help me, help me see the, the next level of things that no one else is seeing. Right? I could have said all that and I can keep doing that. But again, I'm trying to go fast. You guys do that how you want. All right, the next thing I'm going to do, I'm going to do this one last thing and then I'm going to let you guys, let you guys loose on it and hopefully maybe you're already doing it behind the scenes. I'm going to quit copy. For some reason, when I click copy the first time, it fails. I don't know why, but I click copy the second time and it works. So now I'm going to bounce back here into Grok and I'm going to use this so our, our brains think in grok right here. All right? In tasks, overarching tasks, subtasks and even sub subtasks. Look at this fully developed whoops business plan and idea and tell me what you think about it. Super easy. I paste it in, right? And they it down. And so that's basically what chain of thought reasoning is. Chain of thought says, okay, I'm going to build a website. I I'll help you create a plan here. And then I'm going to click here in Grok. I'm going to click the deep search button. I'm going to click go. Deep search is going to, now it's going to check, it's going to read the whole thing and then it's going to check 150 websites if not more. It's going to find articles, it's going to find, it's going to search x.com it's going to search all the tweets and that are people talking about sheet music, all this stuff. It's going to try, right? I'm going to do this right? Let me analyze your requirements. Let me do this. And it's thinking through, hey, if you're, if you have a website, well I'm going to need an about us page and a contact page and probably a legal page, a terms of service privacy policy. I didn't tell it to do any of those things but it thought, okay, what is a best practice website going to have? Right? It's going to have all these things. We've got pricing, got to figure out where, what is the best way to make this happen, right? Is this a good idea? What else is going on out there? Right, so this might take 8 minutes, it might take 10 minutes, it might take 1 minute and 30 seconds might take 45 seconds. You never know. Right now we've been going for 30 seconds. It's already searched and checked 29 sources. By the way, when you click deep search you're actually turning it more into a more in depth chain of thought reasoning. Right? Grok is already going to do some chain of thought reasoning on its own, but it's like instant. It's gonna be like it's gonna go barely one level deep when you do deep search or you click on the think, it's gonna go several levels deep and it's gonna consider much, much more when you do that. So you want it to do this just to get some more ideas. Now it's done. It took 58 seconds to do this. All right, seems promising. That's great. With a strong focus on curated stuff, whatever. We've got reviews, we've got, you know, different, different types of, you know, overview market, potential feasibility challenges. I want to see this strategy including leveraging the founders network and starting with an MVP seems feasible. However, challenges like content acquisition competition from established players like sheet Music Direct pass, $10 a month for over 2 million arrangements will require strong execution to retain subscribers and justify its 12amonth price. Yeah, so we're gonna have to work on that. That's fine. Survey notes good detailed strategy description based fits part market potential executive summary vision approaches promising Target audience, product strategy, monetization, marketing tools. He doesn't, you know, isn't getting the, the images right. And that's fine. We'll get, we'll get past that later. Right now what it's trying to do is it's trying to think through and it's actually iterating on it. It's going through and doing all kinds of crazy stuff. Heck, I just saw dollars per month is more expensive Sheet music direct leverages my fan base. Installing Stripe over here. That's cool. I just, you can, you can read all the, you can see all the different things it's doing. That's fine. Beautiful design timeline and milestones, phase bridge, realistic conclusion. All right, so opportunities anyway, agents working. It's building all this stuff out and, and a lot of these things aren't functional here. Subscription discontinued sheet music by competitors like Erin creating a gap for scenario. Okay, so, so this is cool. So what I want it to do now, I'm going to turn off deep search and I'm going to click think and I'm going to say, right, if I click my library, that doesn't work. Start free trial. That doesn't work. None of this stuff works. Right now it's just saying, okay, give me, Let's see here. I'm just going to say this. How can we improve the business plan to mitigate some of the concerns brought up here and take advantage of the opportunities mentioned? Okay, so now I'm asking it to think deeply about what it just researched. It just did a bunch of market research for me. Now it's going to come back and it's going to say I'm going to think deeply about this and do some chain of thought reasoning about everything I just talked about in relation to my business plan. I need it to look good and then it'll start going through and say, okay, now I need to make these buttons work and I'm going to create this. And oh, for this button, it needs to go to a new page. Oh, a free trial page needs to have something that explains what the free trial is. Oh, that free trial is going to require somebody to sign up. Oh, okay. By the time this is done, guys, I'm going to then take what it gives me and I'm going to go back to chat GPT and I'm going to say, please integrate these suggestions. And now I have a freaking good business plan in 30 minutes. I have an amazing business plan leveraging and I could, I could bounce it over to. We need to create some authentication and login oh, we're going to need a database for that. We're going to need a payment anthropic. I could, you know, to other AIs, I could bounce it over to Manus and I could do some crazy things over there. Okay, so here's some, here's some opportunities here. This is fantastic. I'm just going to copy this now. I'm going to go back to chat GPT consider these thoughts and improve business plan accordingly. Now says it for that and it just, it's thinking about what does it need and it's just doing it right? So it'll literally go for 10, 15 minutes here and just keep building everything it thinks it needs. Now we're going to get really good. One of the things that you're going to get really, really good at in this course is talking to repl it, recognizing when it's maybe doing something that it shouldn't be doing yet and helping guide it. You are to stay on the music theme. You are the conductor of this orchestra. Now I want to be clear, guys. If I was actually doing this business, which I might. I kind of like this business plan. It's cool, but I just am doing too many things. So I don't know if I have time right now. But if I was really doing it, I would have read every word that it wrote, right? I skimmed it and kind of got the high level. But I'd be coming in here and you know what, I'm going to actually just have this. Let's see here. Up. Improve. Update business plan accordingly in Canvas. Okay? So now what it's going to do is it's going to consider everything I just did and it's going to come in here, it's going to rewrite the business plan. Okay? It's just rewriting. You can see what it's doing right there. Okay, that's super awesome. But I would read through here and I'd say, okay, Mitigate content acquisition challenges. Maybe I could partner here. Curated user generated content. All right, that's cool. I'll select composers to submit works for review. Maintaining strict quality standards. That's cool. Enhance subscriber retention. Address competitive pressure. Right? We gotta differentiate somehow. So I gotta have like just an amazing something, right? I also think we need to really, really focus on the user experience. I think the user experience here is where I could get people to pay me 12 bucks a month. But they're like, man, every time I'm on Sonari, I just feel better about myself as a pianist. Right? Like I need that kind of a feel. Okay, this is one AI that we're going to be using. ChatGPT is another one. Grok, we're going to use Mid Journey. We're going to use Manus. Maybe we're going to use Claude, of course, in order to get people to. To be willing to pay me different money. So here we go. Executive summary. Discovery interaction. I've got a business plan. Amazing. Okay, your turn. Okay, we're going to take. Right now, it's 4:47 my time. We're going to take the next 20 minutes. So we're going to go to 5:07pm And I want you guys to do this. We're already doing that. And we're going to use quite a few other little ones in there that I'll talk about. Right Runway ML, we're going to use some really cool things. Your job as the conductor up front is to say, okay, with your idea. Now, you might not have to go through and come up with names. You might be able to focus a lot faster. But I want you to talk to Chat GPT. Remember the very beginning of this. You're going to create a project, okay? Name it whatever. Tell it to call you your highness. Tell it to act like Steve Jobs. Tell it whatever the heck you want. Tell it exactly what you're going to do. I want to build a website for flowers. Zena. Right? I wanted to build. This is what I'm doing. This is our name. You're doing this and you're playing this and you're doing this and you're doing this. And we're going to all come together and we're going to make. This is the type of things I want to be able to do on it. Please interview me. Right? I'm gonna. I'm gonna copy this, right? I'm gonna copy this entire prompt here. Well, I'm gonna actually just copy this part, this beautiful symphony here, right? And. And so. But. But you are in charge. If I want to build out this idea and build out a real business plan, I want you to interview me one question at a time. So I'm going to paste this into the chat, okay? If you don't stay in the same way that if you were to, you know, for those of you that have been a CEO or been in charge of organizations or managed. All right, so use that. Write your own intro. Right? I'm building a new website, doing this, and then copy my little extra thing, put it there, and then have it interview you one question at a time. By the way, Guys, when it interviews you, not only does it teach itself, it teaches you. You. You can clarify your own business idea or even if you're building just for a tool inside of your business, right? What is it that we're going to do? So. And actually, you know what? Before. Before we start this. 20 minutes, guys, I'm sorry, how much people and all that stuff, right? Which is, I think, all of you here, I pause you in your thing. We're going to do a little bit of not show and tell, but share and tell, we'll call it. I want everybody to tell me what you are wanting to build. People just start doing stuff, and they might be good things. Those people might all be good, smart people. And what your idea is. And if you don't have it, that's fine. I'll work with you right now on the spot. Zena, I already know what you want to do, but I want you to share it with everybody. Go ahead.

Okay, so my. I have a friend that we might.

Feel even like they're doing good things, but they just start going off in these different directions, right? And a good CEO, a good manager is going to say, all right, guys, we're all moving.

Decided to start a flower farm this year. And none of us, not neither of us are proficient in any technology whatsoever. So I wanted to build a website that's super easy for us to input. Flower orders, for example. Flower availability for people to be able to order them. So if I have 25 tulips, I would like to text it to a number and just say, hey, add this to the order on my website or whatever, and make it So I have 25 tulips available. And that way, whoever purchases 15, then I need to know that there are still 10 left over or whatever. So simple math like that, but just kind of that. I. I just want a website this way, right?

We don't want to go off in this way. No, no, you know what? Let's. We're all moving towards this goal, and everything is in sync and in line, and we've got this beautiful symphony going, okay?

That's easy to update for flower orders and easy for the users on the other side to also order their own.

So, AI, especially when it gets into chain of thought, will do what it thinks is best. And so amazing. So here's. Here's what I want you to do, Xena. As soon as we. As soon as you know we're done talking, I move on to Seth. Seth, you'll go next. I want you to open your phone And I want you to turn on my. My lights on. I wonder how long that's been on. I want you to say exactly what you just said to me. Open up a note, turn on voice transcription and just talk into the note and just ramble. Right? Then you're going to take that rambling note and you're going to put it into chat GPT. You're going to say, please interview me one question at a time to help me build this plan out the thing. Copy what I put into the chat here in zoom, okay? And. And it's going to take your whole idea, everything you were talking about, and it's going to organize all of your thoughts perfectly and build out an amazing business plan for it. Okay?

So record it on my. On my notes and then integrate it into ChatGPT.

And then copy it over to your computer and. And put it. Just paste it into Chat GPT. This big long, jumbled thing of words, right? It's just gonna be like, yeah and this and. Oh, yeah. And I want to do this. Oh, yeah. And I want to make sure I can text someone, whatever. Just talk for like three minutes. Oh, yes. I gave it a very broad plan here. Build a subscription website, right? But what we need to do now is we need to figure out how to get it to. To do more exactly what I want. Right? And maybe, I don't know, I literally just thought of this idea. I just barely thought of it. Right, with sitting here, right? You're going to go on mute so we can't hear you. And you're just going to do it, talk into it. And then you're going to copy that into chat GPT. Got it?

Done.

Okay, go for it. Go on mute and get busy. Seth, you're muted. Yeah, sorry.

Okay. Something that's very similar to Kickstarter, only see other way around. It's actually a fan starter. So if I want a band or a speaker like Nick Gordon to come to our business and say, I have heard so many great things about Nick Gordon, I would pay. I personally would pay $1,000 to. To get him to come with you guys.

Okay? I've always wanted to do this because I don't want to pay for my own subscription website or I pay for subscriptions to other websites, but what if I just make my own? Right? It might be cheaper to have somebody else do it. So we'll figure that out later. But at least for now, I can see what this is like. And maybe I can add this as a second.

He's amazing. I'd pay another thousand dollars or I'd pay a thousand dollars and then we actually get this, this pool of money.

To attract and every service on mine. I'm a pianist, right. I have one piano right there. Oh, see that?

I've got someone like Nick Gordon to come speak or a musician like a band called Manomina that I used to love when I was a. You know, it was like a decade ago they broke up but I, I would pay to have them come and I, I would send out this message to all their fans and say like what if they came to Salt Lake, performed again? Like they've performed some one up against.

The wall right there that I can connect to that computer and we've got another one right there times in Salt Lake.

And so we basically create this pool of money that is a fan starter where we get people kind of revved up and get the people enticed to go collect their bounty.

So cool. I love it. Okay, take that idea, Type it into ChatGPT, copy my little thing and have it interview you get started on. I love it. John.

Kind of spitballing here. I'm looking at a thing of management managing daycare child care providers in Reno, Nevada. Site would basically.

Right there. Yeah. Anyway, piano right there, few guitars.

Anyway, coordinate the wants from a profile of parents wants and needs to.

I'm a musician so I love this, this is something that I'm interested in and I'm excited to build this out.

To available providers who would list their, you know, value offerings or what have you and basically link child care providers to parents.

Super cool. I love it. Very simple, very doable. You can have that built in a few hours. So cool.

So when I do this one question I have for you.

So I am going to copy this.

Yeah like you were coaching Z and I plan to do that. Do I tell it that I. That I plan to use replit. Do I put that in the initial or when do I introduce that? Because I think you did that in a step and then what we need.

To do now is we need to build out a real business plan and a real development.

We bounce back and forth and I think I'm a little bit confused on the exact process.

Yeah, you can, you can or you or you don't have to right now. The purpose of at least what we're doing right now is plan and then we need to learn how to use all of these AIs and everything to talk to each other and use it. Focusing on what we're calling the business plan or the business. Okay. And after we do this, after everyone comes back like, I'm done. You've gone back to Grok. You've talked back and forth. You've kind of done this process. Then we're going to say to chat GBT now create us a step by step feature list and development plan. Right? And we'll tell it, hey, we're gonna use replica. A full business is a full business. When this is a very simple definition. Here's how we're gonna do it, whatever, and then I'll teach you how we. How we integrate all that stuff into replit. So right now. Yeah, do exactly what I just said to Xena. Just talk. Here's my ideas, ramble, whatever, and. And chat. GPT will organize it. So good. This is amazing. Right? Okay. Very cool. Any other questions, John?

No, I'll get. I'll get rolling here and then I'll.

I'm sure I'll have them for me. And this was always my goal in those three days of building Gen API. The reason I took three days to launch instead of two, I probably could have done it in one if I wanted to. Really just kind of like make a point. Many. Hey, dive in. Yeah, yeah, we're gonna. Plenty of questions will, will, will come from this. I'm sure, Nick.

That one of the. One of the companies that we have is in the. The residential solar space and all across the country. What we're seeing right now is as that industry has had a downturn, there's been a lot of companies that have gone out of business and there's a lot of affected solar customers that need service that don't have anybody to help them anymore because their local or their regional company went out of business. So we've created or in the process of creating a solar service company that goes out and takes care of orphan customers all around the country. So creating a network where wherever somebody lives, they can find us.

But I actually really built a real solution with real value to where if somebody paid me money, they'd be like, yeah, it was cool. I'm glad I paid money.

And then we can connect them with like a reputable solar service company in their area that can come out and provide service for them, fix their panels, replace them, whatever they need. But we're seeing a big need for that right now. And so I think it'd be an idea just around a solar services company that goes out and helps customers that have been affected by the down for that.

That was worth it, right? And so the thing that makes it A real business is. Can a user go through the entire.

Intern in that industry that spent big money on their solar panels.

Incredible, Nick. I love it. Big, big opportunity. You can build something really cool. So you can do like Xena and John are doing, where you just talk into a note and just. Yep. Talk about problem For a minute, 2 minutes, 3 minutes, 5 minutes, however long you want until you're like, okay, yeah, that's basically it. And you really don't have to worry about how you're talking. It's going to organize your thoughts. Yeah. And then copy that over into chat GPT and, and, and get going, get going with the interview process. Fair enough. Love it. Fair user journey and be happy at the end. And, and by the way. Okay, guys, I'm going to keep my camera on. I might go on mute here, here and there and I might be typing and stuff. But if you have a question, just say, hey, John, I have a question. And then I'll. I'll help you. Right? And if you're confused, they're not going to pay if you click on something and you don't know what to do. Like, don't sit there confused. Like, ask me. Our 20 minute timer is going to start now. And so it's 4:56. We'll go, we'll go to 5:15. Okay. 19 minutes.

I have a question. Was I supposed to tell it to ask me interview questions? Because it already gave me how the business should be built.

That's okay. That's okay. Copy. The stripe doesn't load properly. They won't be able to if they click on your Facebook page and there's like, there's no logo and there's no, you know, anything. The, the thing that I put in the chat, in the zoom chat. You saw that, huh? And paste that into ChatGPT and just say. And just click enter. You want it to interview you now? It's okay if it already built some stuff. You still want it to interview you.

Okay. And then just ask a. Give me some interview questions.

You're better just to not have a Facebook page. If you, if they go to your website or they click on the, on the. On the privacy policy or something like that. Right. And it doesn't work. Oh, wait, this company. Oh, it already says that. The thing that I gave you. You just copy and paste what I gave you. It already asked for it.

Okay.

Asking your first question.

Not yet. I'm slow. Remember how I told you that this is not something I'm good at?

Okay?

Technology is not my jam. But I figured it out. Okay, now it's asking questions.

Enjoy. Okay, you can go on mute now.

Thank you.

Isn't really put together that links don't even work right. What you have to do is you have to make sure you never. Forget in the way of your customer's journey. You got to take them all the way through. They have to be able to get from. I just learned about your service through an ad on Facebook, and that was my idea, right? My idea was I'm going to launch this on. On Facebook. I'm going to run some ads, and I used AI to create all of this amazing content, which is. It's awesome. I'll show you guys later. To take them from an ad all the way through to your. Paying customer. And so in order to do that, it's all about the user journey. That's everything. The user journey is everything. Through all of this, you've got to be able to get from the beginning all the way to the end. And. And not have lost them. And I'm sorry, I'm getting some. I thought I had this on Sa. Do not disturb. I do, but apparently Facebook wants to. Wants to push messages through. To me. So what I'm going to do is we're going to close these Facebook tabs out. I don't have a lot going on, as you can see on my tabs. Sa. All right, we're going to bounce back over here to this. So with that being said, we're going to dive into how I create a business plan very, very quickly and awesomely. Okay, so we're creating I don't like melody pages. So. Whatever. We're going to figure that out over here. So we're going to go to projects. So. Let's cut out of this. So, guys, chat GPT one of the really cool things that they do here. And I want you all to start. You're going to start kind of doing this with me a little bit here. So if you have the. If you have two screens, great. If you don't. If you could bounce back and forth and listen. Amazing. If. If you want to just watch and then go back, you're going to get a recording of this, right? So you can go back and be like, okay, I'm going to pause John, he talks too fast. I can't keep up with him. That's fine. Watch now, try later. But I do want sa. You to do some of this in a minute. I'm going to give you guys, like 10 minutes, 15 minutes to just do this. We'll just. Sa. Kind of pause, you know, the talking and everyone will just kind of get to work for a bit and you can ask questions during that time. But. But chat gbt One of the things I love that a lot of the other that really none of the other systems have is they have this projects feature where I can create a new project here, right? We're going to call this. Sheet Music. Sheet Sheet Music. Yeah, let's go. Sheet Music app, Sheet Music website. We'll just say that, okay, I'm gonna create a project now. The AIs. Sa. Limited memory. And the reason they have limited memories is because they have something called context, right? They have to be able to. That there's a limit to what they can actually do. If you, for example, if you were to give it. If you were to give a GPT, you know, A mil to go crazy, a million pages of text and say, Hey, do something with this. It can't quite process that yet. Maybe in a few years. Maybe in a few years we'll be able to do that. It's not there yet. I'm saying five years. Before I could do a million pages of text, like instantly, you know, in within a reasonable time, within minutes. Right? So it has, you know, maybe a hundred thousand token context limit or 20,000 token context limit. Right. And so sa. It has to be able to remember certain things. And so what it does is it has cool ways to remember what you're doing and what you're talking about. One of those things is it has. Let's see here, right here, this Buzzing bees game. I helped someone make a game the other day using P5JS and I use ChatGPT to do it. Hey guys, I'm going to step away just for a second. I'll be back in like two minutes. And anything I say inside of this conversation. So if I come here, even though this conversation, I had it, you know, six days ago, I could come in here and I could. All right, up. Make. Make the be. Or sorry. Make. Yeah, make. Make the. Make the bee fly. F. Boom. Even though I haven't talked to it in a while, it remembers. Everything that I was doing because it remembers the context of the situation and everything I was doing and I back. Back in. Now if you guys were to go back to your grok and you've closed out of it and you open a new thing and you just start talking to it, it's not gonna remember what you did unless you went back and found that. Foreign. Guys, we've got about five minutes Left on this task, on this kind of free work conversation, in which case, yeah, immediately it. It knows everything that you did. It can easily handle session here. Then we'll get going again. So just keep going. If you have a question or you're stuck, let me know. By the way, that interview can go on forever if you let it. Usually it won't. Usually it'll kind of get to a point where it's like, okay, this level of context, in fact, it can handle probably about 40 times this level of context. It can handle a lot, right? I mean, you could talk to it for hours and it's going to remember everything. Not only that, okay, so it built something cool for me. It built some code. I could copy that into P5Js and that's awesome. I can try that later. I think I get this. But at some point you say, okay, I'm done. Like, let's, let's, you know, turn this into a business plan now. Right? And when you, when you get to that point, I'll give you, I'll give you what I said copy. So I'm just gonna, I'm gonna paste in. In the chat here. Okay. Now it also, chat. GPT also has something pretty cool. To have it create a summary here. This is important. And I'm gonna, I'm gonna do a little corporate, corporate thing here because I know there's a couple people on here that have, you know, businesses. In fact, all the business are reviewing. You're done with the chat that I. You can type whatever you want, but that's what I did. Then take it into grok, ask it to do you have, you know, other businesses out there that you're part of and you want, you know, care about data, some deep search. Then ask it to think about it, see if, and if it can provide any suggestions. See if I can get you guys the prompts that I gave Grok. I'm gonna copy them over as well.

I was not paying attention. I'm still going on the interview questions. What did you say?

You're okay. Keep doing your. The interview question. Basically. What question are you on? How many privacy and things like that and you're worried about, you know, hey, is this going to get out? So first off, data controls right here. You done?

I've done seven.

Yeah, maybe, maybe do one more and then say, okay, let's go. Like now let's create the. You can just not answer the last question. And I have improved the model for everyone turned on, which means that everything that I do goes into a Huge database. Just tell it to create, just like I said with the, with the zoom to create the business plan.

Okay, thanks.

And you know, analysis. And if something doesn't happen. Right. Or if it's doing things, Love it. Thanks. Well, or whatever. It's just going to try to learn based off of everything that I do. Right. My content will be used to train its model. Okay, that's cool. It's going to look at, hey, how does this person talk? Did we respond correctly? Did we understand it was there? Positive feedback? Right. It's going to do that. Now, if I'm a business.

John, when we ask for that summary, do we just jump in this and.

I say, you know what, I want all of my stuff to be confidential. Just click this button right here. Click this toggle. Done. Now it won't remember, won't listen to anything. That's all you got to do. Data controls, turn off, improve the model for everyone. And all of your stuff is private. I would put my Social Security number in here and all my credit cards and I wouldn't worry about it. Okay. I know. I've done a lot of research on it. It is secure in any time.

And ask for that.

Yep. You just.

Instead of ask, instead of answering the interview questions.

Yep. Yeah, because it'll, like I said, it'll go forever. It'll ask you 25 questions if you let it.

And so instead of answering the next question, I can just say, give me a summary.

Say, yeah, give me, give me my business overview. Create my business plan. I want a thousand. Just copy what I said in the search there. Right. Thousand word, whatever. Yeah. They are not, they are not the way that it is. It's very similar to how, you know, you can, you can put, you know, sensitive stuff in your notes on Your, on your iOS device and it's not gonna be, it's not gonna be hacked. Right. They have extremely good security, so don't worry about that. But then you've got this personalization thing. Now. This is the memory. If we open up my memory, this is a more bad deal.

Thank you.

Yep. Permanent memory, memory thing. Right. So right here it sees like, okay. John Cheney is an entrepreneur, composer and consultant. He is actively building businesses. John's a devoted husband and father of four children. Zena's like, are you sure about that? No, but it has, you know, he lives on a five acre farm in West Mountain. I actually gave it this information.

And then we're going to take that summary and go over to grog.

Yep. Yeah. If you look at the Chat on Zoom. And I say, you know what? I want all of my stuff to be confidential. Just click this button right here. Click this toggle. Done. Now it won't remember, won't listen to anything. That's all you got to do. Data controls, turn off, improve the model for everyone. And all of your stuff is private. I would put my Social Security number in here and all my credit cards and I wouldn't worry about it. Okay? I know. I've done a lot of research on it. It is secure. They are not. They're not. The way that it is, is it's very similar to how you can put sensitive stuff in your notes on your iOS device. And it's not going to be hacked, right? They have extremely good security. I gave it a summary. In fact, what I did is I used another agent to do research on me and to put it into succinct bullet points of all the things that would matter about me. And then I gave it a little bit more information, right? Like I didn't know that I ended on a five acre farm. I said it though, because I wanted to have context. Because sometimes I'll ask it. So something about the farm or some tool I need or some. I've put kind of the order you might have. Scroll up a little bit, you'll see kind of the different prompts that I'm giving it. I'm just copying the prompts that I use. How do I solve this problem? With irrigation, whatever, right? So I want it to just know these things, right? Knows that I'm a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Great. That might be important. If I ask it a spiritual question, it. Might put it in that context instead of being broader. Or it might know that I want something, right? It says, hey, this guy's a pianist. This guy's a founder of Genaipi. This guy prefers what. So don't worry about that. But then you've got this personalization thing. Now, this is the memory. If we open up my memory, this is a more. Permanent memory memory thing, right? So right here it sees like, okay, John Cheney is an entrepreneur, composer and consultant. He is actively building businesses. John's a devoted husband and father of report, whatever, right? So that memory is kind of more permanent, long term stuff. So you've got chat level memory. You have system level memory, right? And you can understand kind of where you would put certain things. And then you have project level memory. Children. Zena's like, are you sure about that? No, but it has, you know, Right? So for Gen AI PI, everything I've done with my AI proficiency institute from the beginning here, this is. Every single thing that I've done, every single conversation I've done. It's all here. And so if I talk to it, it knows and understands and remembers everything that I've ever done or talked to it about. My logos, a document that I created. 20 documents that I created. Hey guys, take another new solution for HR departments. Tagline things that I'm working on. He lives on a five acre farm in West Mountain. I actually gave it this information building a business with AI told it about hey, I'm doing this and this, I'm kind of putting this into this. I need to make some content here and it just does it right? Super awesome. So I love the project feature. I gave it a summary. In fact what I did is I used another agent to do you guys need another five minutes on this on chat GPT. So we're going to come back here now and we're going to tell it research on me and to put it into succinct bullet points of all the things that would. Okay, let's, let's do another five matter about me. And then I gave it a little bit more information. Right. Like I didn't know that I ended on a five acre farm. I said obviously if you're, if you're struggling, you need me to help you. You know, you can share your screen, I can walk you through it, take another five and just this is important. This is how you get your foundation of your idea. All right? All right. Now one of the cool things you can do with GPTs is you can actually create your own. And we'll do this later in the week but for now you can tell this chat GPT how to respond. And so I, I'm going to tell it always address me as your highness. And this is what is going to guide repl it for the rest of the course. So get it, get it, get it right. Make sure you respect me always. And then at the same time edit though because I wanted to have context because sometimes I'll ask it something about the farm or some tool I need or some challenge me. Don't just agree with me. To be nice. How do I solve this problem with irrigation, whatever right? So I want it to just know these things, right? Knows that I'm a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Great. That might be important if I ask it a spiritual question.

So John, when I get this, the results from, from Grok Might put it.

In that context instead of being broader. Or it might know that I want something. Right. If I say something and you think the idea can be.

It's giving me, you know, like overall impression. Then it says switching to think mode, improving the business plan. I mean it's, it's spitting out a lot of stuff here.

So I just improved upon. Let me know. Challenge my assumptions. Okay, that's enough. So now I've told it. All right, you're gonna. This is how I want you to do. So it's always going to address me as your highness.

Copy or copy and paste all of that back to chat gbt or should I just take segments? Am I overthinking this?

No, ChatGPT can handle way more than you're looking at. Copy the whole dang thing. And then you're gonna say, all right, ref, find my business plan with this information. Right?

Yeah.

It says, hey, this guy's a pianist. This guy's a founder of Geni. This guy prefers what? Which might be pretty funny a little bit, but. But you can tell it, you just say, hey, my name's Nick. Call me Nick. Right. You can even just do that. And then it's going to feel just a little bit more personal. Right. You're going to become friends with this thing. So I am building a new whatever. Right. So that memory is kind of more permanent long term stuff. So you've got chat level memory, you have system level memory.

Right?

Right. And you can understand kind of where you would put certain things. And then you have project level memory, website using replit. This is the.

My Groq is taking forever prompt that I gave it.

I want to build out this idea and build out a real business plan ever.

To answer my question.

Does it look like it's actively doing something?

Yeah, the little circles are just circling.

Let me see. I want you to share your screen really quick. Right. So for Gen aipi, everything I've done with my AI Proficiency institute from the beginning here, this is. Yeah, it doesn't look like it's doing anything to me.

It's right here.

I know. This is every single thing that I've done, every single conversation I've done, it's all here. And so if I talk to it, it knows and understands and remembers everything that I've ever done or talked to it about my logo. Quick, refresh.

Oh my gosh, where am I left? Way over right here.

A document that I created. 20 documents that I created. A new. Wait, go to the very top. Wait, go to the very Top. Okay. You have to put above this, you have to put the thing that I shared. Did you copy that thing? The prompt? No, hang on.

Oh, no.

So it's the. Look at this fully developed business plan and idea and tell me what you think about it. This one I don't know, can't see. I can't do solution for HR departments. Tagline things that I'm working on.

Questions.

Yeah, it's going to be below that. Yeah. You're done with building a business with AI I told it about, hey, I'm doing this and this. I'm kind of putting this into this. I need to make some content here. I want you to interview me. This is a. Okay, this is like. All right, bookmark this. I want you to interview me one question at a time and help me build out this business plan. Just ask me questions about the name, the idea and everything we need to create a solid business plan here. Go. Okay, so it's now going to say, great. Absolutely, your highness. There you go. Let's build a masterpiece of a business. We'll start with the foundation, vision and identity. What is the core promise or value you want to deliver to your customers? Is about access to rare sheet music, inspiring arrangements, a beautiful experience for piano players of all level here. And it just does it. Right. Super awesome. So I love the project feature. In other words, why would someone choose your site over imslp, Muse Score or Music Notes on chat GPT? So we're going to come back here now and we're going to tell it. That's such a good question. Because I use these other ones. I use music notes.

I get this fully developed. Okay.

Yeah, just copy that. Use Music Score. I don't use imslp, but I know what it is. But yeah, why are they going to do that now? Maybe I know.

Okay.

And then you're going to paste it right at the top. Just paste and. Oh, my answer. Maybe I don't. Let's pretend I don't. And click. Yeah, you can go shift, Enter, enter, hold shift while you press Enter. Normally I pretend like I do, but I'm going to pretend like I don't for this round. Right. Help me figure this out. Figure that out. What? Good.

Oh, my gosh.

That's okay. You did fine. You did fine. And then just go. Just push enter. Where. All right, all right. Now one of the cool things you can. Or click that. Own them.

Still not responding.

You think there are some opportunities. I spelled that wrong. For improvement. Do with GPTs is you can actually create your own. And we'll do this later in the week, but for now, you can tell this chat GPT how to respond. And so I. I'm going to tell it. Is this the one where you signed up for Grok?

I don't know.

Okay, Now that's the right question. Your highness. Thank. Always address me as your highness. Thank you. Disrespecting me because I told it to. Maybe you sign up and pay for Grok.

It didn't give me a payment option. It just signed me up.

Okay.

All right. Well, I have to leave anyway.

Oh yeah, you do. Okay, we'll pick. I'll pick up with you there and I'll make sure you get this. This piece done. All right. Experience ims will be a music or functional but uninspiring. Totally true. Duration. Too much junk, not enough gold. Licensing plus original works. Nobody is doing this well creator tools and community. Yeah. So most. Most platforms are either locked to public domain or focused on selling licensed works.

Okay, thank you. Nice to meet you all. See you all tomorrow.

Yeah. Dana, have a great evening. Yeah. Xena has to run to take care of some youth. Make sure you respect me always. So she'll. Yeah. That starts at six here meal opportunity. Partner with a digital sheet music licensing API. Like Hal Leonard's muse. She will be here the whole time for tomorrow and Thursday. And then at the same time group add your own library of originals and indie composer works. So edge access the world's most loved and most undiscovered piano sheet music all in one place. Place creator tools. So based on all this, here's a core value prop hypothesis to test an inspiring digital sanctuary for pianists. All right, Seth, you look ready to go.

I am so ready to go. How can I help? What would you like?

Well, just tell me about it. You. You feel like you got a good business. Like, do you like your business plan document?

Yes.

Like way, way more than challenge me. Don't just agree with me to be nice.

I was expecting. I think.

I know you're like, wow, this is a really good idea. I should quit all my other jobs offering unlimited access. Okay, so here's what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna say I love the points in number.

No seriously.

Right?

Yeah.

The thing I like about it is that I know I can actually test it. Like now that I have this small business idea, I can have it build replit page or build these other.

One.

Two concepts where I can then launch it on Facebook and just see if you know what. What gets sticky.

And three, let's focus on those. If I say something and you think the idea can be. And narrow the. Narrow the. What am I trying to say here? Improved upon. Let me know. Challenge my assumption gets clicky and so.

Yeah, it's just fun to have on the side and have AI do a lot of it to.

Okay, that's enough.

Eventually farm out to humans to see if they. If they want it.

Absolutely. Absolutely. The business narrow the value. All right. How you coming, Nick? Value prop. Okay, so now I've told it. All right, you're gonna. This is how I want you to do. So it's always going to address me as your highness.

I'm eating.

All right. Curate experience, curation and access. I want the experience to be amazing your food. That's all right.

But yes, dude, I'm still working.

Yeah. Experience first. Okay, now next question. Your highness. So now it knows. So I didn't know my answer to the question right through the questions. Okay. All right. We're going to keep going here. So keep my core promise for value. Well, now I know now here's my refinement. Keep working on your thing. Keep doing those questions. Talk to Grok about it, get it back into chat GPT. The next thing we're going to do guys is we now need to get this over into replit. Okay. And actually now's a good which might be pretty funny a little bit but thing the most beautifully curated sheet music subscription on the planet designed to inspire pianists through stunning design, intelligent discover and unlimited access to the music they love. I'm excited about but you can tell it. You can just say hey, my name's Nick. Call me Nick. Right? You can even just time to make sure you guys are signed up for replit. If you have not signed up for replit, do that and then it's going to feel just a little bit more personal. Right? You're going to become friends with this thing. So go in there, sign up, you do a month, you can do a year, you can do whatever you feel like you're going to do. I signed up for a year the first time I sat on the site because I was like I want this doesn't make a difference to me. But that as a pianist, I'm excited about that now. Right now I can continue to refine this as much as I want. And in fact when I did GEN API, I. I did this process for three hours. Okay. And it's a little bit cheaper if you. If you do it.

Before.

I am building a new talk and I argued and I was. I had it pull my ideas out and hey, I don't like that. What's another idea? Or like, hey, this is my idea here. Let's integrate this. How do we. How do we fit this in? And I really talk to it a lot. Do it for a year. But yeah, do it $25 per month if you want. If you love it, you can always, you know, upgrade to a year. If you use my link that I provided in the email, you get $10 of credit. I really figured out what I wanted in the end. I came up with some core. Core things like for development. So I. And that's cool. You don't have to use it. I don't really care. But I. This needs to be an institute if you want legitimacy and to get out the gate fast. Replit is you're going to need the paid version. Just the core. I think there's only one option for paid. You need to call yourself an institute. Okay. What else will help us do that? Well, you need a.org instead of a dot com. Just do that one. Make sure you guys are signed up. You all set with that, John? Because dot orgs are generally trusted more just because that's how the world is. Right. And so great website using replit. This is the prompt that I gave it. You'll sign up with replit?

Yeah, yeah, I am.

Sweet.

I love it.

So we came up with Gen aipi, the General Artificial Intelligence Proficiency Institute. I want to build out this idea and Right. I want this to go. And so we built that out. Okay. All right. So question two. Who exactly is this for? What's your dream user? The beginners, intermediate players, classical lovers. Well, I'm.

And I'm not price conscious, but I'm just kind of curious. The thing it looks like as you.

Use this you get very advanced pianists and I'm always build out a real business plan.

Do you get paid for as a create. You pay for as a create stuff in addition to that subscription or.

Yeah, it's good. Good question. So. And I'll. I'll talk about this in a little bit more depth later and show you looking for better music experiences. I. I'd like to build this in a way that really can see like the measurement page now. It happens. So basically what you're doing is you're prepaying credits. Right. They're saying hey fires me. Because I believe that will you have to pay a minimum of $25 a month. But that $25 acts as credits. Right. Carry on to other guests. You might use $10 a month of credits or you might use $40 a month of credits and it's use it or lose. I want you to interview me. This is a. Okay. This is like is it right? If you go to $40 a month you'll just. It'll charge you 15 extra dollars. Right. And I'll show you how that works. All right. Bookmark this. I want you to interview me. One question. Right. Cool. Okay. A royal decree of power. The reality is I built all of gen IPI and I worked probably a solid 30. Passion driven design perfect. All right. Or passion driven design perfect. Okay so the steer hours coding like just straight and it cost me about $87 in total at a time and helped me build real soul driven pianist intermediate to advanced level Deep love for expressive meaningful music value aesthetics. So to build a full business that I was able to generate thousands of dollars mood and storytelling feels underwhelmed by clunky inspired platforms. Maybe a creator almost instantly on good trade for me. So yeah and I was again I was like yeah, this business plan just ask not price conscious. I'm like this is 0.1% of what it would cost me to do you know a few years ago. So I was thrilled with whatever it could do. Major perform teacher a serious hobbyist will pay for quality, beauty and emotional resonance. I love that high bar audience. It's also the most influential. Very cool. Okay so what kind of you know my, my. My idea was if this cost me $5,000 to create like that's still you know 40 times cheaper than it would content should be launched with. I will put my own compositions in there. I have about 100 right now have been otherwise right? Could have been otherwise. I can, I can test with 5000. Yeah and I was just kind of.

Curious of pricing model because I it was like monthly but then there was.

You know it looked like Any questions about the name the idea we should also curate some of the best music as a page ago so kind of.

Like what you use.

Yeah, it's kind of like a monthly just minimum basically it's probably music. It's out there. I want the really good and everything we need to create a solid business plan here.

So Jonathan, it's plan that's 20 bucks a month. 1920 bucks a month.

That's the one classical music the best go. Okay so it's now going to say great app. Yeah yeah yeah. You're looking for Replicor and it might be that much if you're doing the annual plan and if you're doing. Yeah. And if. Yeah, if you're going to be building stuff and do that, but otherwise soundtrack music. And that's simply. I think it's 25, but either way, okay. Absolutely, your highness. There you go. Let's build a masterpiece of a business. We'll start with the foundation piano music we can find. I really want to focus on quality over quantity. Okay, so. So now we're gonna do. Guys, we're gonna build a development plan and this is gonna be the hardest thing you've ever done. Again, I'm just going through. You guys are gonna do this with your own project. Okay. And I'm definitely being facetious here. Can be super, super easy. All right, You've got your beautiful scenario business plan. All right, I'm back into my business here. So I'm going to say you're going to go through and you're just going to have it interview you. Okay. So here's my launch content strategy. Classics curated. Modern soundtracks. Indie J. Create a new canvas document. Damn. Bonus. The vault concept. Go back into whatever. Okay, that's fine. Connection and identity. What is the core promise or value you want to deliver to your customers? Stop. How do we make it monetizable here? With a development plan. It's about access to rare sheet music. Inspiring arrangements. A beautiful experience for piano players of all level. For simplicity, let's just have one prize and lit and full front and back end. In other words, why would someone choose your site over IMSLP, Muse score or music notes for all $12 per month. Perfect feature list note. I will be building this entire thing using replit, including all of their back end servers, databases, etc. Elegant and decisive. Just how royalty should be. Pricey Model 12. That's such a good question. Because I use these other ones. I use music notes. I will paste this into the zoom. Dollars per month price point is psychologically strong. Okay. Sits in a sweet spot. Good business plan snapshot. Now your highness onto branding. Okay. What should we call it? We haven't. We haven't thought of that yet. We're going to take a second. That. Okay, you guys can just copy that right over and so now it's building a new plan. It's open a new document scenario development plan. Here's the development overview. Here's the tech stack. Here's the back on this. Because this is an important part of building a business or building something that you're doing here. So. And database authentication. Front end features. Use musescore. I don't use IMSLP But I know what it is. But yeah. Why are they going to do that now? Maybe I know my answer, maybe I don't. Let's pretend I don't again. AI can be used for a lot of things. Now here's where I'm starting to. Or I'm going to. Normally I pretend like I do, but I'm going to pretend like I don't for this round. Right. Start to go bounce around to different things when you're selecting your name for something. Where is my list? Don't see my list. It should be developing a nice list for me. Oh, there it is. Just wasn't showing. No wait. Run in features MVP Phase two features. Whether it's an internal tool or. Or maybe it's a new startup or whatever you're trying to do here. Number one. Is it important?

Yes.

Because you have to have a website. You got to have some.

Just being minimal up front. Just you know.

No, you know help me figure this out. Figure that out. What are people to go if the website isn't exactly what you want is at the end of your but it literally like just skipped over this. Please fill in the blanks. Everything you left blank in the document, you idiot. Yeah, business. No people are going to come to you because of the value you create. And so a lot of people really get hung up. It's actually some fun research right now about what happens when you. When you like swear or insult. Swear at or insult upon this. I've literally had people be like I still don't want to call. Call it. And they'll wait three weeks to start something because they can't figure out a name. That's insane. A domain can be changed at any time. It's super easy. Okay AI and apparently it actually makes a difference. I didn't actually say you idiot. Where do you think there are some opportunities I spelled that wrong for improve so let's say I like I just said that out loud.

There it goes again. It's still blank.

Why is it doing that.

Something what I learned from Lumina.

I don't know why I like Lumina. I don't know if I like that.

Was it master classes that yeah. If you. If you do give it.

Came the piano vault sheet Muse Chiniki's youth Euphony Euphony Euphony. I know what it means. I want it to wait.

Like not you could swear I guess but if you get awaits this is super important to me.

Yeah. Now that's the right question. Your highness and my livelihood depends on this. And it will. It will change your answer. No. It's crazy. Yeah. It's the exact same thing. Right? It understands now. I don't. Yeah, let's. Let's see if it actually didn't change it. Okay. We're going to ask it. Why are you leaving the elegant but descriptive of. No. Yeah. But descriptive of what we do so that SEO is easier. I don't know. We'll see. Okay. Elegance and clarity. Piano verse. That's all right. The piano vault. Piano script. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Ivory. Thank you. That's respecting me because I told it to. All right.

Experience.

IMS will be a music or functional but uninspiring. Totally gorgeous. Ivory scores. We're going to try Ivory scores. Okay. We're going to do that because that's kind of. Ivory's kind of like higher. Nice. Ooh. Lydian is actually kind of cool. That would be for true curation. Too much junk, not enough gold. Licensing plus original works. Nobody is doing. Yeah. There's no way that's available though. So one of the things we're going to do now while we're filming this. Well, creator, tools and community. Yeah. So most figuring out these names. We're going to try for fun. We're going to do Ivory. I really like some of these. We're going to try Scenario. I bet this is not available and that's fine. I actually really like Scenario. I think it's pretty good. So one of the things I'm going to do right now is I'm going to go to GoDaddy.com and I'm going to quickly just the front end and back end features. Blank. I've never had to do this before. Please fill these in with everything we need to build for this. If it can't do it on this time, I'm gonna take it to Grok.

You tell us.

Most platforms are either locked to public domain or focused on selling licensed works.

You tell it. Take it to Grok.

Seriously. Smeal opportunity. Partner with a digital sheet music licensing API like Hal Leonard's Muse Group. Taking my business elsewhere. Scenario development plan. Beck, is this even an option? Right. Paste search. Man, that button is disappearing when I go over it. That's weird. Hey, it's available. Oh my gosh. That's such a good name. And it's. That's why it's $20,000. Just because it's. What was it? Latin or something for sound? Yeah. Latin for two sound. Yeah. It's pretty. It's a pretty good name. And that's Kind of. Why add your own library of originals and indie composer works? So Edge Access the world's most loved and most undiscovered piano. I super love that name and I really want to spend $20,000 on that domain. Not actually. I just really do like the name. If it was $200, I would buy it. Right. Music all in one place. Creator tools. So based on all this, here's a Corvette, but I'm not actually doing this yet. This would be like I'm gonna buy it and just let it sit there until I decide to do it like that. I think it's really, really cool. So I could pay $20,000 here as a startup. Who here thinks that's a good idea? Thank you, Seth. Terrible idea. Terrible, terrible idea. So I could say Scenari Music.

That.

That actually might be available. Yeah. Okay, so scenario music.com is taken because I think it's a really, really good domain name. All right, Should.

Should one of us try it and.

See if we get the same result? Oh, no, you do. No, you do it. You won't get the same result. My JBD is being ridiculous and it's available@a.org, so I can do that. A.A AI is good. So I'm going to quickly just check scenarimusic.com see if somebody's doing something 404. So someone might just be sitting on it. Good news is I'm not going to have any brand confusion if I do this and I choose one of these other domains. I'm not going to get lost somewhere. Maybe later on I can buy that. Later on, maybe I can just buy Value Prop Hypothesis to test an inspiring digital sanctuary for pianists offering unlimited access. Okay, so here's what I'm going to do. I'm going. Does this look complete to you? I love sending it screenshots and asking it questions. The same. I love the points in number scenari.com after I'm making a million dollars in a year and I'm like, yeah, I'll drop 20 grand on that. That's perfect. But I don't need to do that right now. I could also call it. Sonari app. I could call it Get Scenario. Right? I could call it whatever the heck I want. There's so many ways around this, guys. And I promise you, if your product is good, get scenario dot com. Render a clean copy. A new canvas. Weird. It's got all the backend features, but it's only doing will work. It really will. Okay, I'm gonna roll with scenario, that's gonna be my name. Okay, I've done that. Oh. The other thing I will check usually is I'll jump into like, I'll jump into like Instagram or something right here and I'll search Scenari. I'm sure Sonari is taken. I'm. I'm almost 100% positive it's taken. 1, 2. And three. Let's focus on those three and four. Okay, great. Now combine contents of the two canvases related to development and create and narrow a master plan canvas. If it's not taken, I'm probably going to get it because I think it's a really good domain. Scenario is not taken there. I love it. Facebook. Go facebook.com and we're going to type in the narrow the. What am I trying to say here? Nare. It's not there or it looks like it might be a. A smaller group. We'll just type in scenario and see what happens here. All I. I don't know why it thinks it's there. So crazy. Tech stack, front end features. There we go. Video pages, scenario groups here. Let's go to pages here. Yeah. So there's a few things here like scenario business server. Now we're getting exactly what we should. I have never seen that, but that was fun to, you know, debug Live database schema, sheet music service, scenario IO. You know, I don't know what it is, but bottom line is it looks pretty available. And again, when I'm making my Facebook page, it could be scenario apps. Get scenario the business narrow, the value prop. Okay. Big payments, development timeline, growth and future priorities. Okay, so one of the cool things about canvas, guys, if you're looking at my screen, if you've not, I'll just talk through it. Here is the develop. You can actually edit these documents, right? You can. You can select and delete. I'm going to get rid of the development. It could be scenario underscore official. There's so many ways that you can get around that. You just don't have to worry about this thing. I just don't want you guys to get caught in that. Okay, so we're back. Sorry, back to here. So. Okay, good. Let's roll with scenari. Great idea. Okay, so it's going to be pleased that I was timeline because I don't think we need this. And I'm just going to change. All right. Curate experience, curation and access. I want the experience to be amazing. He's just a six. That's good. Okay, please. And okay. Elegance Mystery and musical soul. Okay. Brand core name scenario tagline. Inspire your playing. Discover the finest piano music. One liner scenario is a beautifully curated subscription platform. So I am ready. I am ready. I want you guys to tell me once you've got your development plan built, hopefully it only took you one prop.

Well, I mean, I think mine's built, but.

Cool. You want to share it really quick and we can just look at it. Yeah. Experience first. Okay, now, next question. Your highness. So now it knows. So I didn't know my answer to the question, right?

Absolutely.

What's my core promise for value? Well, now I know. Now here's my refine. It sounds. It sounds applesque. It really is. I love this. Featuring premium sheet music, elegant design and endless inspiration. Now we're going to shape the user journey. Okay. By the way, guys, this is not meant to be gospel at this point. What you want is a good signed thing. The most beautifully curated sheet music subscription on the planet designed to inspire pianists. All right, let's see. What do you want a first member to feel? I want them to be wowed right when they starting point. And it's going to refine itself. We're going to work on it in replit. But this is. You want to just kind of have something to keep track of things. All right, front end feature list. React on replit. Okay. I love it. Go ahead and scroll down. Yeah, I'm good. Stunning design, intelligent discover and unlimited access to the music they love. I'm excited about land on the site. They should see all these features. This is so cool. Backend feature list notification. Beautiful design and admin. Yeah, you got phase two. Yeah. It's telling and receive. It's going to take 16 weeks to do. It's totally wrong. So I want you to scroll up and let's go ahead and delete the phase two section right there. Mvp Development timeline value immediately Whoops. Immediately free piece.

And I can do that just from here.

Yeah, just let. Just like in a Word document. Yeah, just delete. Boom. Awesome. Okay, so go ahead and scroll down that as a pianist, I'm excited about that. Now right now I can continue to refine this as much beautiful music download on register as I want. And in fact, when I did Gen API, I did this process for three hours. Okay. And iteration. Free registration. I don't know. Next step. Good. All right, this is fantastic. This is ready to go. Okay. All right, go ahead and you can stop sharing or you know, I'll stop sharing for you. Something like that. The colors should be bold and bold. And we talked and I argued and I was. I had it pull my ideas out and hey, I don't like that. Let's. You good, Seth? You good, Nick? Okay, awesome. All right, let's dive into replit. Now. Replit is super fun. Now what I'm going to do here, guys, what's another idea? Or like, hey, this is my idea here. Let's integrate this. How do we fit this in? And I really talk to it a lot and I is. I know I've already built. Sorry. We're going to bounce back to this browser and right here, I've already built this. Let's go. Let's see. It should be clean and elegant. That's. That's the word I'm looking for. I want scenario to be elegant. That's what I'm looking for. So what is the emotional arc of your homepage experience? Web view here. Preview your. What else can we do to emotionally app here? Run. It's not running. That's fine.

Get to this web view.

Connect with the user immediately. Okay, guys, we're almost done here. I really figured out what I wanted in the end. I came up with some core. Core things like. Yeah, we're gonna. We'll get that. We'll get that later. It's building this music master thing that I had it build and it probably worked for quite a while and maybe even cost me a little bit of money. I don't even know if it'd cost me any money. We're going to look at this. I'll look at this usage. This needs to be an institute if you want legitimacy and to get out the gate fast. Maybe two more questions and then we're going to let you guys dive in and then I'm going to show you some cool ways that we're going to make it even better by starting to bounce between some other AIs to make this page and resource page. In a minute. I want to see what it cost me to build just that first prompt. Even better. Okay. All right. First impression. You need to call yourself an institute.

Okay.

What else will help us do that? Well, you need a.org instead of a.com and it. Assistant. Maybe it doesn't. Maybe it didn't do anything because dot orgs are generally trusted more just because that's how the world is. Right. And so great. Good. Immediate visual flow. Full screen hero image. Subtle animation, cinematic. Maybe it doesn't do anything on that initial one. That's possible. So what I'm going to do. Oh, yeah, this is Free here. Yeah, it hasn't gotten to a checkpoint yet. Hasn't even charged me anything so that's cool. What I'm attic font choices, instant value delivery, call to action, curated collection preview optional extra credit. Great. Okay. I love this. This is so cool. There should be. I'm going to start a completely new project. Okay. So I'm going to go back to here. This is what I'm going to do now in replit. Actually here's what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna go into ChatGPT. I'm gonna say give me a powerful search function but lots of great a three sentence full description or just. Yeah, description of. Of this. So we came up with Gen aipi, the General Artificial Intelligence Proficiency Institute. Curated lists for discovery. Again, always focused on only the right. I want this to go. And so we built that out. Okay. All right, so question website app. All right. So we can close out of this thing. All right. Sonari is a beautifully curated subscription platform offering premium sheet music. Okay, fantastic. Add that it will or that it shows premium sheet music. Okay, cool. All right, so here's the interaction philosophy. Question two, who exactly is this for? What's your dream user? The beginners, intermediate players, classical lovers. Well, I'm a very advanced pianist and I'm always premium curated Discovery lists. Think Netflix for pianists. I love that actually for a few reasons we'll take talk about later scenarios. Sheet music should feel Apple esque in its quality and UX user experience. All right, copy. So now I'm going to have it do this. This is kind of going to be interesting guys but I just. I've done less like a warehouse, more like an art museum with a smart docent whispering. You'll love this next. Okay, any audio content this a few times and I know the right way to do this without overloading it. What I say right here we won't worry about audio con looking for better music experiences content. For now keep that as is going to be the beginning of every single chat that we do for the I. I'd like to build this in a way that really the rest of time while working on this project and so if you put way too much information in here, you're gonna. You're gonna confuse it. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna click start building and future feature before it starts to do a bunch of stuff. It's going to. It's going to be gray. See how it's gray now it turns white. Now I'm going to click isn't English so fun future feature yes pause okay just paused it mid thought okay all right Huge upside focused and lean here's the blueprint wires me because I believe that will so it's going to start thinking about stuff it wants to really think but what I'm going to carry on to other guests summary amazing so now it's given us kind of a high level here's where we're going to start to do now is I'm going to say is we're going to do all right I will be doing I'm going to come over to the chatgpt here and I'm going to go back to my doing this as a one man show for now Business plan scenario development plan scenario business plan yeah anyway replit will help us develop it Here it is and I'm going to copy this it might fail the first time extremely fast. Okay now I want you to create a cool okay a royal decree of does for me. I don't know why I'm going to copy and I'm going to come over here and I'm going to passion driven design perfect all right or passion driven design perfect okay so the series this and I'm going to say please look at the attached 1000 word business plan and overview Attach business plan and create a readme m of everything we've discussed and this new scenario business real soul driven pianist intermediate to advanced level Deep love for expressive meaningful music value aesthetics d file mood and storytelling feels underwhelmed by clunky inspired platforms maybe a creator its contents don't change the contents but feel free to spruce up the formatting as needed okay then please look. Stop I'm going to stop it real here right here. Please use the canvas feature for this so the canvas feature guys is pretty cool. We see it just opened up a new at the attached development plan new dialogue here and now it's creating a beautiful document for me See how nice that is and create a progress MD file from its content perform teacher or serious hobbyist will pay for quality, beauty and emotional resonance Create checkboxes next to each feature I love that high bar audience it's also the most influential. Very cool. Okay so what kind of executive summary vision and value proposition the most beautifully curated sheet that we will check off as we develop music whatever all this stuff product strategy target audience curation themes MVP scope sheet music only a PD PDF downloads for printing and improved works mon okay Position technology and development replit future tech editions marketing and growth okay I'm gonna copy this for you guys and I'm gonna put it into Zoom chat. Okay. Content should be launched with. I will put my own compositions in there. I have about a hundred right now. Initial growth strategy, SEO strategy, long term expansion, competitive landscape. Here are the different companies that are out there. Here's where we're going to be good, right? Timeline and milestones, final notes. Right. Some movement. Boom. I've got an amazing business plan here in like what, 20 minutes, guys. Like, that's crazy. Oh, gosh. Okay, I want only. Only this word. Paste. Yeah. Why is it trying to copy more than that? I'm gonna go like that. Okay, we're good. Okay. So then I need to copy over the development plan. So I'm gonna. We should also curate some of the best music. And so the. A couple tricks in here. The. The big thing is this question back and forth, this interview. Right? Use AI as a super smart strategic. It's out there. I want the really good. Right? I could have said that instead of telling it to treat me like your highness. Like act as an incredibly intelligent business strategist or startup strategist or whatever. Right. You know, we'll come back here to scenario master development plan. Oops, I accidentally closed it. I don't know why I did that. So we'll do this and then we'll copy. It's going to mess up. Always messes up for me on that time. I'm going to come back to repl it and I'm going to paste this classical music the best. Also. Now these larger pasted things, you've got the development plan, you've got the soundtrack music, and that's what Steve Jobs do. I can tell it to do whatever I want. I can say, talk to me like you're Steve Jobs. Right? Inspire me. Help me. Help me see the. The next level of things that no one else is seeing. Right. I could have said all that and I can keep doing that. But again, I'm trying to go fast. You guys do that how you want. All right, business plan, whatever. And then you're going to paste the thing that I just said here and now. I'm going to read this. I'm going to say, I do want a PostgreSQL database, advanced search, no collaborative features, no mobile app version with offline access. No, not right now. All right, the next thing I'm going to do, I'm going to do this one last thing and then I'm going to. I'm going to approve the plan and start. So now it's let you guys let you guys loose on it and hopefully maybe you're already doing it behind the scenes. I'm going to click copy for Sound of Music we can find. I really want to focus on some reason when I click copy the first time it fails. I don't know why but I click copy the second time and it works. It's going to take into account everything that we've done and it's going to stay. So now I'm going to bounce back here into Grok and I'm going to use this super organized. I'm going to show you how this stays super organized. But I want you all to do this quality over quantity. Okay so now go ahead and paste in your Grok right here. All right. Plans as well as. So first create the the three sentence description again. I'm just going through. You guys are going to do this with your own project Came look at this. Fully developed. Whoops. You're going to go through and you're just going to have it interview you. Okay. So here's my launch content strategy classics curated modern soundtracks, indie business plan and idea and tell me right, so remember I said created. You know create just a quick description and then you're going to click Create app, right? And then you're going to click pause. Then you're going to give it these few instructions. Paste in these bigger what you think about it super easy. I paste it in here and then I'm going to click here in Grok. I'm going to click the deep search button. I'm going to click go development plans and go. Oh, sorry, I did not do this. I need to click this send button. I forgot to click the send button on. On these things. Bonus. The vault concept. Go back into whatever. Okay, that's fine. Connect Deep search is going to. Now it's going to check. It's going to read the whole thing and then it's going to check 150 websites if not more. It's going to find articles and stuff. Let's how do we make it monetizable here that I. That I sent it.

Okay John, I might pick your.

Make sure I'm on the right prompt. Gonna find. It's gonna search x dot com. It's gonna search all the tweets and that are people talking about sheet music. All this stuff. It's gonna try to figure out where what is the best way to make this happen. Right Process here.

So I put in the three thing. I've hit pause and now I want to go back and do I want the business plan or the development plan?

Both.

For simplicity, let's just have one price for all $12 per month. Is this a good idea? What else is going on out there? Right, so this might take 8 minutes, it might take 10 minutes, it might take 1 minute and 30 seconds. Might take 45 seconds. You never know. Right now we've been going for. Yeah, you're gonna copy. I copy and pasted both of them in there.

One of them is all in one shot.

Yeah. So like just like you see on my screen. If you can see my screen here, I have 30 seconds. It's already searched and checked 29 sources. By the way, when you click deep, two fully pasted things, you're going to copy and paste one, then you're going to copy and paste another and then you're going to copy and paste this entire thing. Okay. Search. You're actually turning it more into a more this thing that I. That I shared in the, in the zoom chat.

Yeah. So actually gonna be putting in three things then.

Okay. Yes. In depth chain of thought reasoning. Right. GROK is already going to do some chain of thought reasoning on its own. But it's like instant. It's gonna be like it's gonna go barely one level deep. When you do deep search or you click. Click on the think, it's going to go several levels deep and it's going to consider much, much more elegant and decisive just how royalty should be. Pricey Model 12 when you do that. So you want it to do this just to get some more ideas. Now it's done. It took 58 second. Dollars per month. Price point is psychologically strong. Tends to do this. All right. Seems promising. That's great. With a strong focus on curated stuff. Whatever overview market potential feasibility challenges. I want to see this strategy including leveraging the founders. Okay. Sits in a sweet spot. Good business plan snapshot. Network and starting with an MVP seems feasible. However, challenges like content acquisition competition from. Established players like sheet music direct pass $10 a month for over 2 million arrangements will require strong. Execution to retain subscribers and justify it's $12 a month price. Yeah. So we're gonna have to work on that. That's fine. Survey note Good detailed strategy description based fits part market attention. Now your highness onto branding. Okay. What should we call it? We haven't. We haven't thought of that yet. We're going to take a second executive summary. Vision approaches promising target audience product strategy monetization marketing tool. On this because this is an important part of building a business or Building something that you're doing here. So $12 per month is more expensive than sheet music. Direct leverages my fan base. That's fine. Beautiful design timeline and milestones phase approach realistic conclusion. All right, so opportunities. Again AI can be used for a lot of things. Now here's where I'm starting to. Or I'm going to start to go bounce. Bounce around to different things when you're. When you're selecting your name for something Subscription discontinued sheet music by competitors like Eren creating a gap for Scenari. Okay so. So this is cool. So what I want it to do now I'm going to turn off deep search and I'm going to click think and I'm going to say. Give me. Let's see here. And whether it's an internal tool or, or maybe it's a new startup or whatever you're trying to do here, I'm just going to say this. How can we improve the business plan. To mitigate some of the concerns? Number one, is it important? Yes. Because you have to have a website. You got to have some. Brought up here and take advantage of the opportunities mentioned. Okay so now I'm asking it to think more people to go. If the website isn't exactly what you want is at the end of your. Yeah. So I freaked my agent out a little bit and it's gonna deeply about what it just researched. It just did a bunch of market research for me. Now it's gonna come back and it's gonna say I'm gonna think to take a minute for it to untangle itself. Really what you want a business? No. People are going to come to you because of the value you create. And so a lot of people really get hung up deeply about this and do some chain of thought reasoning about everything I just talked about in relation to my business plan. Do you guys. The one thing I did slightly out of order is you want to submit your business plan and your dev okay. By the time this is done guys I'm going to then take what it gives me. I'm going to go back to chat GPT and I'm going to say please integrate these signal plan before you approve the plan to start it. You submit it, then you approve the plan. Suggestions and now I have a freaking good business plan in third on this. I've literally had people be like I just don't know what to call it. And they'll wait three weeks to start something because they can't figure out a name. Three minutes. I have an amazing business plan leveraging and I could. I could bounce it over to copy.

And some Copy and paste all the business plan and have it break it into the.

That's insane. A domain can be changed at any time. It's super easy. Okay.

The two MD files and then you. So you're doing that first and then you describe the project or. I didn't quite follow what you.

Yeah. Do you want to share your screen for a sec, Seth? Sure. Anthropic. I could, you know, to other AIs. I could bounce it over to Manus and I could do some crazy things over there. Okay. So here's some. Here's some opportunities here. This is fantastic. So let's say I like. I'm just going to copy this now. I'm going to go back to Chad GPT. Consider the. Here. Sorry, I need to stop sharing mine. Sorry. Go ahead and do it now. These thoughts and improve business plan accordingly. I don't know why I like Lumina. I don't know if I like that.

Yeah.

Getting this step right now. I want to be clear guys. If I was actually doing this business which I might. I kind of like this business plan. It's cool. But I just am doing too many things. So I don't know if I have time right now. But guys saves you a lot of time later on. On. Okay, this is. This is good. Okay, so I've created that. Perfect. Yeah. This is awesome. All right, so please look. Hold on. You. You had it create the. You had it create a re. If I was really doing it, I would have read every word read me file. But you put all the Go ahead and scroll down on this thing. Did you? That it wrote. Right. I skimmed it and kind of got the high level. But I'd be coming in here and you know, piano, vault sheet, muse, chini keys. But all the content in one document. Yeah. Do development. Hold on. Let's see here. Checkbox. Okay, good. Yeah, this is good. This is good. Okay, so now go up and then look at this and then say I'm going to actually just have this. Let's see here. Up. Improve. Update business plan accordingly in Canvas. Okay so now what it's going to do is. I mean do you want any of those euphony. I know what it means. I want it. So it's going to consider everything I just did and it's going to come in here. It's going to rewrite the business plan. Okay. It's just the elegant but descriptive rewriting. You can see what it's doing right there. Okay. That's super awesome. But I would read through here and I'd say, okay, now you have a descriptive of what we do.

Sure.

Features. See those check boxes there? Implement real like if you want them, great. If you don't, then don't click it. Right. But if you're like, oh, that's useful. Right. Do you want user comments and interactions on mitigate content acquisition challenges? Maybe I could probably partner here. Curated user generated content campaigns. Oh, for sure. All right. Approve, plan and start. All right, that's cool. Allow select composers to submit works for review. Maintaining strict. You're rolling. You've done it properly. That's exactly right. Quality standards. That's cool. Enhance subscriber retention. Address competitive pressure. Right. We got to differentiate somehow. So I gotta have like just an amazing something. Okay, you can stop sharing here. I'll do it for you. Anybody else want to share their screen and have me help them make sure you get it right?

Yeah, I wouldn't mind if you. I think I'm in the same place as.

As Seth though, so that SEO is easier. I don't know. We'll see. Let's make sure you're. Right. I also think we need to really, really focus on the user experience. I think the user experience here is where I could get people to pay me 12 bucks a month. But they're like, man, every time I'm on sonari, I just feel better about myself as a pianist. Right. Like I need that kind of a feel. Okay. Elegance and clarity. Piano versus okay, very good. All right, so right here you're going to. This is where you're in order to get people to. To be willing to pay me different money. So here we go. Executive summary. Discover going to message the agent. You're going to paste in those things, right?

No, I already did that. I don't know why I started this.

That's all right. The piano. Vault. Piano script. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Ivory scores. Gonna try ivory scores. Okay, we're gonna do that because that's kind of ivory's kind of like reinteraction. I've got a business plan. Amazing. Okay, your turn. Okay, we're gonna take. Right now it's four there and now I can't scroll down. Oh, that's interesting. Okay, maybe. Yeah, then that. Yeah, just move your mouse right over the. Right over the middle. There you go. Okay. Okay, so you did that. That's perfect. Yeah, you did this just right. Amazing. Okay, so scroll up.

So this looks all looks okay then.

Looks great. You nailed it. 47 my time we're going to take the next. Okay. All right. This is perfect. Okay, so now do you want any of those features? 20 minutes. So we're going to go to 5:07pm and I want you guys to do this with your idea. Now you might not have to go through and come up with names. You might be able to focus a lot faster. Higher. Nice. Ooh, Lydian is actually kind of cool. That would be for. But I want you to talk to Chat GPT. Remember the very beginning of this. You're going to check boxes.

I'm going to ask for your coaching here a little bit. John, how this is going to work.

Yeah. So basically it's saying, here's some other ideas. Now you can create a project. Okay. Name it, whatever. Tell it to call you your highness. Tell it to act. Always add these later. Right. So you don't have to do this. Right. You're going to want some payment processing for sure. Right. Maybe there's a calendar. Booking says maybe you don't want that. Maybe you want reviews on a rating system that's probably like Steve Jobs. Tell it whatever the heck you want. Tell it exactly what you're going to do. Yeah, there's no way that's available, though. So one of the things we're going to do now, while we're figuring out these names, we're going to try for fun, we're going to do Ivory. I want to build a website for flowers. Zena. Right. I wanted to build. This is what I'm doing. This is our name. I really like some of these. Really a good one. Yeah. So click that one. Perfect. Let's leave those for now. And. And now go and scroll down just a little bit right there in the middle. This is the type of things I want to be able to do on it. Please interview me. Right. I'm going to. I'm going to copy this and then click Approve plan and start. Okay, thank you. Your app is off to the races and sit back and enjoy. It's gonna be fun. Nick, how you doing? All right, I'm gonna copy this entire prompt here. Well, I'm gonna actually just copy this part. I want to build out this idea and build out a real business plan. I want you to interview me one question at a time. So I'm gonna.

Dude, I'm doing well. I'm just a little bit behind everybody else. So I just finished the business plan on Chad gp and now I need to, I think, send it over to Grok and get it going.

So do it. Send it to grok and ask it to do some deep search, paste this into the chat. Okay. And some thinking about it. And then bring those results back to chat GPT and say, hey, all right, so use that. Write your own intro. Right. I'm building a new website. Do. We're going to try scenario. I bet this is not available. And that's fine. I actually really like scenario. I think doing this and then copy my little extra thing, put it there, and then have it interview you. Add these thoughts in or implement. Refine the plan with this information. And let's go one question at a time. By the way, guys, when it interviews you, not only does it teach, it's pretty good. So one of the things I'm going to do right now is I'm going to go to GoDaddy.com and I'm going to quickly just. Okay. I'm going to look at mine really quick. Yeah. Mine is still. Itself. It teaches you. You. You can clarify your own business idea or even if you're building just for a tool inside of your business. Right. What is it that we're going to deck? Is this even an option? Right. Paste search. Man, that button is disappearing when I go over it. That's weird. Hey, it's available. Oh, my gosh. Yeah, we're gonna do so. And actually, you know what? Before. Before we start this. 20 minutes, guys. I'm sorry.

I'm gonna.

I'm literally starting over. I didn't like what. I didn't like what I did, so I'm gonna. But I can do it really fast because I teach the class. And pause you in your thing. We're gonna do a little bit of not super fast. Boom. Start building. Show and tell. But share and tell, we'll call it. I want everybody to tell me what you are wanting to build, what your idea is. And if you don't have it, that's fine. I'll work with you right now on the spot. Zena, I already know what you want to do, but I want you to share it with everybody. Go ahead.

Okay. So my. I have a friend that we just.

Such a good name. And it's. That's why it's $20,000. Just because it's. What was it? Latin or something for pause? Then jump in here. Plan. Okay. Master development plan. Copy.

Decided to start a flower farm this year, and none of us sound.

Yeah. Latin for to sound. Yeah, it's pretty. It's a pretty good name. And that's kind of why neither of.

Us are proficient in any technology whatsoever. So I want to build a website that's super easy for us to input. Flower orders, for example, flower availability for people to be able to order them. So if I have 25 tulips, I.

Would like to like that. I think it's really, really cool. So I could pay $20,000 here as a startup. Who here thinks that's a good idea? Thank you, Seth. Good. By the way, I should be sharing my screen here, which is really what.

I want to be doing.

Okay, I'm doing this again.

Text it to a number and just say, hey, add this to the order on my website or whatever.

And so business plan.

So, John.

And make it So I have 25 tulips available. And that way whoever purchases 15, then I need to know that there are still 10 left over or whatever. So simple math like that, but just kind of. That I. I just want a website.

Terrible idea. Terrible, terrible idea. So I could say scenario music that's.

Easy to update for flower.

That. That actually might be available. Yeah.

Okay.

So sonarimusic.com is taken orders and easy.

For the users on the other side to also order their own.

As I'm working my way through here, I don't know how long these questions.

Are going to keep going. Sorry, Nick, you're breaking up. Sorry. I think I understood what you said. I think you said how. I don't know how long these questions. So here's. Here's what I want you to do, Xena. As soon as we. Questions are going to keep going. Usually I'll stop it at about 10 questions. As soon, as, you know, we're done talking, I move on to Seth. Seth, you'll go next. I've gone longer when I want to really dive into an idea, but you just have to kind of ignore the last question and say, all right, make this into a business plan and make it a thousand words or 1500 words. Just kind of. I want you to open your phone and I interrupt its thought. And it will just keep going and asking you questions. It's having a good time. It doesn't want to. Want you to turn on my. My lights on. I wonder how long that's been on. I want you to. You know, it doesn't want to interrupt. Yeah, just tell it to.

So once I.

You say exactly what you just said to me. Open up a note, turn on voice transcription and just talk into the note.

And just once I feel like I have enough data. Just convert this into a business plan in a thousand words or 1500 words.

Yep. Yep. Okay. Exactly. Ramble Right. Then you're going to take that rambling note and you're going to put. Okay, share my screen, put it into chat GPT. You're going to say, please interview me one question at a time to help me build this plan out the thing. Copy what I put into the chat here in zoom. Okay. And. And it's going to take your whole idea, everything you were talking about, and it's going to organize all of your thoughts perfectly and build out an amazing. Yeah, go for it. Hold on, let me click Stop. Share and. Yeah, go for it.

This is bonkers. This is amazing. So.

Oh, sorry.

Can you see my screen?

I can, yeah.

Okay, so here it is.

Plan for it.

Okay, so record it on my. On my notes and then integrate into ChatGPT.

And then copy it over to your computer and. And put it. Just paste it into Chat GPT. This big long, jumbled thing of words. Right? It's just going to be like, yeah and this and oh, yeah. And I want to do this. Oh, yeah. And I want to make sure I can text someone, whatever. Just talk for like three minutes. Right? You're going to go on mute so we can't hear you. And you're going to do it, Talk into it and then you're going to copy that into chat GPT. Got it? Okay, go for it. Go on mute and get busy. Seth, you're muted. Yeah, that's right. And it's available@a.org, so I can do that. A. A AI is good. So I'm going to quickly just check scenarimusic.com see if somebody's doing something 404. So someone might just be sitting on it. Good news is I'm not going to have any brand confusion if I do this and I choose one of these other domains. I'm not going to get lost somewhere. Maybe later on I can buy that. Later on maybe I can just buy sonari.com after I'm making a million dollars in a year and I'm like, yeah, I'll drop 20 grand on that. That's perfect. But I don't need to do that right now. I could also call it Sonari App. I could call it Get Scenario. Right? I could call it whatever the heck I want. There's so many ways.

Okay. Something that's very similar to Kickstarter, always the other way around.

It's actually fans around this, guys. And I promise you, if your product is good. Getsonari.com starter so if I want a.

Band or a speaker like Nick Gordon, to come to our. Our business and say I have heard so many great things about Nick Gordon. I would pay. I personally would pay a thousand dollars to. To get him to come and other people like he's amazing. I'd pay another thousand dollars or I'd pay a thousand dollars and then we actually get this. This pool of money to. To attract someone like Nick Gordon to come speak or a musician like a band called will work.

It really will. Okay, I'm gonna roll with scenario. That's gonna be my name. Okay I've done that.

Oh Domino. I used to love when I was a you know it was like a decade ago they broke up but I I would pay to have them come and I. I would send out this message to all their.

The other thing I will check usually is I'll jump into like I'll jump in like Instagram or something right here and I'll search Sonari. I'm sure Sonari is taken. I'm. I'm almost fans and say like what.

If they came to Salt Lake performed again like they.

They've performed so almost 100 positive it's taken.

Several times and so like and so we basically create this pool of money that. That is a fan starter where we get people kind of revved up and get the people enticed to go collect their bounty.

So cool. I love it. Okay take that idea. Type it into chat GPT copy my little thing and have it interview you get started on it. I love it. John.

Kind of spitballing here. I'm looking.

If it's not taken I'm probably going to get it because I think it's.

A really good domain yet a thing of management managing daycare child care providers in Reno Nevada site would basically coordinate the wants from a profile of parents.

Wants and needs to Sonari is not taken there. I love it. Facebook here. Go facebook.com and we're going to type in Sonare.

It's not there or do available providers who would list their looks like it might be a.

A smaller group. We'll just type in scenario and see what happens here all you know value.

Offerings or what have you and basically link child care providers to parents.

Super cool. I love it. Very simple, very doable. You can have that built in a few hours. So cool.

So when I do this one question I have for you is like this.

Fan started make your dream happen Fan starter Pull money. Here's how it works. Create a campaign money with fans get our approval. So this, this all came from the interview process say like well, how. How would you think it should begin? I was like, well, having a really easy wizard would be I think could be a nice way to do it. Who do you want?

Yeah, like you were coaching Z and I plan to do that. Do I tell it that I. That I plan to use replit? Do I put that in the initial or when do I introduce that? Because I think you did that in a step and then we bounced back and forth and I think I'm a little bit confused on the exact process.

Yeah, people, video pages, scenario groups here. Let's go to pages. You can. You can or you or you don't have to right now. The purpose of at least what we're doing right now is band name.

Here's some success stories. Manomina reunites for concert.

This here. Yeah. So there's a few things here like scenario business service scenario IO. You know, I don't know what it is, but bottom line is. Yeah. Hey Nick, your. Your audio is in or we can't. We can't hear. I think you're focusing on what, what we're calling the business plan or the business. Okay, after we do this, after everyone comes back like I'm done. You've gone back to Grok. You've talked back and forth. You've kind of done this process. Then we're going to say to chat GPT now create us a step by step. Internet is jumpy or something.

But we can't even maybe put into the.

It looks pretty available. And again when I'm making my Facebook page, it can could be sonari apps.

Get scenario text though Nick, if you can hear me, if you put it in the zoom text or something. But yeah, this is. This is amazing. During the interview process it also discovered will help me realize maybe we shouldn't start with a 20,000 ask or you know this.

This big goal with just set feature list and development plan. Right. And we'll tell it hey, we're going to use replit. Here's how we're going to do it, whatever. And then I'll teach you how we. How we integrate all that stuff into replit. So right now. Yeah. Do exactly what I just said to Xena. Just talk. Here's my ideas, ramble, whatever and ChatGPT will organize it. So good. This is amazing. Right? Okay, very cool.

Start with something very small. Say like just can you take a picture by this park bench for us and you know, just have a thousand dollars for some artists to do some random thing.

It could be scenario underscore official there's so many ways that you can get around that. You just don't have to worry about this thing. I just don't want you guys to get caught in that. Okay, so we're back. Sorry, we're back. Any other questions, John?

No, I'll get, I'll get rolling here and then I'll.

I'm sure I'll have them and yeah, you could totally start with small like micro request. Micro requests. A concert is. Is a big deal, right? You gotta, you know, like one of my favorite bands from, you know, from back in the day is Reliant K. And I've. I've seen you can book them for like many. Hey, dive in. Yeah, yeah, we're gonna. Plenty of questions will. Will, will come from this. I'm sure, Nick.

That one of the. One of the companies that we have is in the. The residential solar space 20K.

It's not that big a deal. You got to pay for their flights and stuff like that. Right? And so it's probably another, you know, 10k to here. So. Okay, good. Let's roll with scenario. Okay, so it's going to be pleased that I was to get them out and whatever, but. But bottom line is, yeah, you got to have a venue, you got to have a place for them to do it. You got to figure out.

And all across the country what we're seeing right now is as that industry.

All kinds of logistics. And so yeah, it might be easier to start with something else but. But yeah, maybe you have to consider when someone, you know, when someone's requesting a band to come out, like what are the other costs that are three.

Has had a downturn. There's been a lot of companies that have gone out of business and there's a lot of affected solar customers that need service that don't have anybody to help them anymore because their local or their regional company went out of business. So we've created or in the process.

Of creating going to be needed to make that happen. And you can ask jgpt like how do I deal with this problem? You know, like. And then oh hey Replit build what chat GPT said pleased and okay. Elegance mystery. Nick, sorry we can't understand you. Just I'd love to hear from you, Nick.

A solar service company that goes out and takes care of orphan customers can.

Hear your audio.

Three musical soul. Okay Brand core name scenario tagline Inspire.

All around the country. So creating a network where wherever somebody lives, they can find us and then we can connect them with like a reputable solar service company in their area that can come out and provide service for them, fix their panels, replace them, whatever they need.

So Replit says in the top corner that Ancient is reworking.

You're playing. Discover the finest piano music One liner Sonari is a beautifully curated subscription platform. It sounds. It sounds Apple esque. It really is. I love this featuring premium sheet music.

Agent is currently creating a fully interactive version. Do we just wait? I mean I don't want to feel.

Impatient, just curious, but we're seeing a big need for that right now. And so I think it'd be an idea just around a solar service or.

How fast this is going. I am blown away by how much has been done already.

This company that goes out and helps customers that have been affected by the downturn in that industry that spent big money on their solar panels.

Incredible. Nick. I love it. Big, big opportunity. You can build something really cool. So you can do like Zena and John are doing now. It might take like 10 minutes, maybe even 12 minutes to build out that entire first version.

Sheesh. I have to wait that long.

You're going to have to. Elegant design and endless inspiration. Now we're going to shape the user journey. Okay. To build your entire dream.

Yep.

That'S.

It's phenomenal. So as a designer, you can imagine that I want to make things, I want to tweak things and just.

All right, let's see. What do you want to first image.

Beautify things. Get the colors right, get the corner radius right. Those types of things.

Is that where you just talk into a note and just talk about the problem For a minute, 2 minutes, 3 minutes, 5 minutes, however long you want until you're like, okay, yeah, that's basically it. And you really don't have to worry about how you're talking. It's going to organize your thoughts. Yeah. And then copy that over into chat GPT and, and, and get going, get going with the interview process. Fair enough. Love it. Feel. I want them to be wowed right when they land on the site. They should see you.

Pretty easy to do in replit.

So easy, man, you're gonna be blown away. You could just tell it. Hey, I want you to change the general style of guidelines here and I want to make sure. Okay, guys, I'm gonna keep my camera on. I might go on mute ear. And there we have corners instead of this. And I want to have, you know, and it was like do it on 15 pages. Aaron. I might be typing and stuff, but if you have a question, just say, hey, John, I Have a question and then I'll. I'll help you. Right? And if you're confused or you don't know what to do, like don't sit there confused. Like ask me. Our 20 minute timer is going to start now. And so it's 4:56. We'll go. We'll go to 5:15 all at once. Yeah, we'll get to that. We'll get to the refining stage later. Okay. Beautiful design and all right. I am struggling a little bit with my app here. And receive. Okay. 19 minutes.

I have a question. Was I supposed to tell it to ask me interview questions? Because it already gave me how the business should be built.

Value immediately. Whoops. Immediately. Free piece.

New multi thread. Like can you have lots of different.

Requests of beautiful music download on registering with replit.

Like if I had or other business ideas doing the same thing in parallel. Can I just send. Just open another window and send another request.

So you can't. That's good question. So you can't develop on the same computer with two different projects. I don't even. It's okay. That's okay. Copy the thing that I put in the chat, in the Zoom chat. You saw that, huh? And paste that into ChatGPT and just say. And just click enter. You want it to interview you now? It's okay if it already built some stuff. You still want it to interview you. I've never tried logging into the same account on two different computers. It might work. But the reason is there's a port problem. It has to be able to use port 5000. And so if you try to do two things simultaneously, it'll say I'm having trouble reaching the Replit or the Repl. Right. And I need to do this. I'm going to try setting up.

Okay. And then just ask. Give me some interview questions or what?

It already says that the thing that I gave you. You just copy and paste what I gave you. It already asks for it.

Okay.

Another port and let's set up some things and it'll start building crazy stuff for your app that are completely unnecessary. Station Free registration. I don't know, something like that. The colors. So I learned that if you. If you want to do two things, you just gotta have two computers going. Right? So I've got like I have five computers in this room, but not everybody does. But just grab a second computer and get it going. And sometimes I'll have three projects. I might do this, do this, do this. And then I just sit and wait for 10 minutes. While three should be bold and in. Bold and clean. Let's see. This should be clean and elegant. We're building, you know, like this. Exactly, exactly. That's my. That's my orchestration. Asking your first question. You got it a little bit quieter.

On the trumpets, louder on the bassoon.

Precisely. Okay.

Not yet. I'm slow. Remember how I told you that this is not something I'm good at?

Okay.

Have you had to write music for you? Do you like it?

I have tried. I have tried and I have yet to come. So I actually got it to write music.

Technology is not my jam, but I figured it out. Okay, now it's asking questions.

Enjoy. Okay, you can go on mute now.

Thank you.

I got it to write music. I got it to output the music on a PDF in sheet music format. But it couldn't deal with the creative side of it yet. It couldn't figure out how to. Elegant. That's. That's the word I'm looking for. I want scenario to be elegant. That's what I'm looking for. Actually create. At least not inside of replit here. There are other tools out there that you can use to make music. So what is the emotional arc of your homepage experience? What else can we do to emotionally.

Okay.

Connect with the user immediately. Okay, guys, we're almost done here.

Maybe what do you mean by you couldn't create? Like you said, it created this sheet.

It created notes. Let me just say it that way. It created notes that, you know, so, you know, you could read it. Right. And there was like a top hand on a bottom hand. But the notes didn't make. Make sense. They were musically terrible. Right. So it could make something that looked like music, but it. Couldn't actually compose a pretty melody. I couldn't even tell it. Hey, write. You know, Mary had a little nam, which is just E, E, you know, E, E, G, G, A, G. You know, it's gonna. It should be able to look that up, find it analyz, be able to say, oh, that's a minor third. That's the second. I should be able to do this and write it out. I couldn't quite get it to work. I don't know, maybe two more questions and then we're going to let you guys dive in. And then I'm going to show you some cool ways that we're going to make it even better by starting to bounce between some other AIs to make this. Even better. Okay. All right. First impression, Good. Immediate visual flow. Full screen hero image. Subtle animation, cinematic. Why that was 6 months ago I last tried. I bet you I'm better, a lot better at it now. And I bet I could, I bet I could get it to get to go a lot farther than I did last time, let's say.

So the reason why I asked that is because when it comes to what I've seen AI do, I've seen it do really well at the things I don't that I'm not skilled at or. With things I am skilled at like design, typography, whatever. I find it just really. Be frustrating and low quality. So I'm just wondering would it. And I'm actually fine if it's generating code that as long as it works. Works for me. It doesn't have to be refined and perfected. Just needs to be able to get to a point of validation.

Attic font choices, instant value delivery, call to action, curated collection, preview optional extra credit. Great. Okay, I love this. This is so cool.

But is it something where you have the taste in music? I have the taste in design. And do you not trust it because you know what to look for? You know what's wrong with music and I know what's wrong with the design. I know what's wrong with typography and so forth.

We said not even.

We had a little.

Right. Not even. Very helpful.

Then yeah, you can, you can set. There should be a powerful search function, but lots of great. It can do visual stuff way better. Way, way, way, way, way way better. Like. A thousand times better. And you can even say like later on I'm going to try this with my Sonari app here. I'm going to say I want you to go to Apple do. And review the way the aesthetics of their site and I want you to copy a lot of what they're doing on our site and it will literally just go out and it'll just be like, oh well, it does this, this and this, this and this. Should I integrate that? Curated lists. Yep, go. And then it just starts adding stuff like so cool. And just changing discovery again. Always focused on only the things and you know, mimicking things. If you can show it something, you can even. Seth, I don't know if you've ever tried this, but with GPT even you can, you could get a, a just a notepad or something, right? And just say, you just get like a little sticky note. I'm going to do it right now and show you what this looks like. Yeah, Wireframe sketched out premium sheet music came just wireframe something and say, all right, I want this and I Want this and I want reviews. All right, so here's the interaction philosophy right here. Stars, right? And then I want some, you know, heading whatever it is, right. I mean, as rough as this, guys, right. And this is what I want the site to look like. I'll add a little, you know. You know, here's my website layout. Premium curated discovery lists. Think Netflix for pianists. Right. This is totally terrible. Right? But you can literally give it to us and, and, and chat GPU back. I got this. It can. It can understand. I love that actually for a few reasons. We'll talk about later scenarios. Sheet music. Your scribbles. Your scribbles are definitely better than mine.

I need to share my screen again. Look at. It's doing this now.

Yeah. Let's see. There's less like a warehouse, more like an art museum with a smart docent whispering. You'll love this next. Okay. Any audio content? Okay, let's see here. Oh, hey, we've got. Scroll down on the left there. All the way down. There you go. Okay, so now it's asking, say, tell it to skip the stripe. Say I'll put the stripe keys in later. Just say that.

Stripe keys.

What? That's amazing. Oh yeah, it will. You're gonna. We won't worry about audio con. Content for now. Keep that as. And I built like if you were to go buy. In fact, you might have when you bought your course on genaipi.org you know, some of you venmoed me, some of you bought it on there, but it's all using stripe and it's integrated and it's super. Safe and secure and it's pretty amazing. Okay. A future feature.

So whenever there's this agent is thinking or agent needs your feedback to come here.

You just needed to scroll down. Yeah, normally it'll show you a preview what's going on here. Now it's just going to get back to fixing its own errors that it's caused and that's fine.

Is it English?

So fun future feature. Yes, it.

Is a great name.

Yeah. You want to see what it's building for me? So this is what's going on right now.

Maybe I'll go buy it right now.

All right. Huge upside, focused and lean. Here's the blueprint for $20,000. Yeah, exactly. Inspire your summary. Amazing. So now it's given us kind of a. A high level. Here's where we're going to start playing. Discover the finest piano music. The most beautifully curated sheet music subscription. Designed to inspire pianists through stunning Design Intelligent Discovery featured collections John's personal favorites. It's even getting a few piano images in here. Recently added one simple subscription premium $12 per month scenarios we're gonna do all right. I will be doing. Isn't just a tool. It's an invitation to fall in love with the piano again. Oh nice. I'm gonna cry. Yeah. So anyway it's. Yeah it's working on it. It's just working on my idea and doing this as a one man show for now. We'll keep developing it out. It still has. I had to restart a couple times and it's only four minutes in. So I need probably another 10 minutes.

What did you do to restart? What do you mean restart?

Yeah, so I didn't like what it was doing so I clicked up here and I just went delete. Started over. But repl it will help us develop it.

So and starting over is basically a new seed generation where it's going to use extremely fast.

Okay now I want you to create.

A different color aesthetics or something.

Yeah, well I didn't like. I didn't like. I wasn't able to get it all the instructions I wanted. I really. We wanted to get kind of that Applesque stuff in there and some nice feel and it's you know it's starting to. I wouldn't call this quite Applesque but it's. But it's okay. I'm actually going to. After we're done I'm going to say I want you to look at what Apple does to make their website just feel amazing. What are some of the things that it does? And then. All right, great. Let's implement those. Those things. 1000 word business plan and overview of everything we've discussed and this.

And I got some things like it found errors. I don't know if it stopped.

I don't know if I should. Let's see. Go ahead and share. Your screen should intervene here.

I think it's still rolling.

It probably is. And it creates its own problems. It does a lot of stuff and then goes back. New scenario business.

That's totally thing now I can actually see stuff moving. It just froze there with this code up.

It looks like it's. Yeah, it's doing so many cool things here. Now one of the things I want you guys to know right now is a lot of times when it first builds stuff out it will build it wrong. It might look okay. But behind the scenes it did something like it hard coded it or it, you know instead of using a database like it should and all that. Okay, I just remembered what we're supposed to do. So don't worry about any of this stuff right now. It's thinking, it's, hey, it's working, it's got some problems and we'll, we'll. Get back to this and, and make it work. Now I'm going to go ahead and see, I'm going to stop it real here, right here. Please use the canvas feature for this. So the canvas feature, guys, is pretty cool. You see it just opened up a new. Yeah, just let that keep working until it's completely done and then we'll. New dialogue here. And now it's creating a beautiful document for me. See how nice that is? Start getting nitpicky about it. But I'm going to share the, I'm going to share my screen again here. We're going to go over some fun stuff now. I know. Executive summary, vision and value proposition. The most beautifully curated. She's going to be like so boring. But it's always good to do a little, a little thing.

I'm so frustrated by how boring.

I know. Yeah. Seth is dying here. No. So here we go. We're going to do one thing that's going to help you guys a lot is understanding a few words. Right? You guys are not developers. Seth is, he's going to understand most of the stuff really quick, but it's good to just understand a few. You key terminology. This is a five minute, you know, crash course on. Here are some words to look for. You don't need music, whatever, all this stuff. Product strategy, target audience, curation themes, mvp. Need to know the meanings of all of these things. But it will be helpful when it says, when it says, hey, should we, should we set up a PostgreSQL database? You're like, I don't know what the F does that mean? Like after we take these five minutes here, you'll at least know what that means and whether. Or not you think that's a good idea. Okay. So, and this might actually be more like 10, 10 or 15 minutes but, But depending on how many questions you have. So feel free, feel free to ask questions while you're, while our apps are building. Okay. Because the next thing we're going to start doing is we're going to start talking to it. We're gonna say, okay, great, I want to, I wanna. Escope sheet music only a PDF PDF downloads for printing and approved works. Monetization, technology and development Replit future tech editions, marketing and growth, initial growth strategy, SEO strategy, long term expansion Competitive landscape here. They change this thing and I'm going to change this. And you can use very natural language, but if you know the term, you know, ui, instead of saying the way things look on my screen, you know, You can say, oh yeah, the UI feels weird here, right in this section. This, the UI of this. Section feels weird. Well then you're know that's the user interface, right? It's great to just have different companies that are out there. Here's where we're going to be good, right? Timeline and milestone. That little, that little thing to be able to talk about. So front end versus back end, Here we go. Front end is basically everything you can see. It's every button, it's everywhere you're going to type something. In, it's everywhere you're going to click. That's it. It's the colors, it's the css. So HTML is basically kind of, we'll call it website code. CSS is formatting fonts, things like that, size headings. JavaScript's going to be more interactive stuff. React is final. Notes, some movement, Boom. I've got an amazing business plan here. Going to be a variation that so is View. But bottom line is all of the. In what, 20 minutes? Guys, that's crazy. Okay, and so a couple of tricks in here. The big thing is this question. These things are things that you see, okay? It's going to render the user interface, handle you. User Input. Communicating with APIs with the back end via APIs. We'll talk about that in a second. But here's an example. A login form, right? Almost every website has or at least a ton of websites. As long as you're logging in, it's going to have a username and a password and then maybe a login button, okay? Those are places where you're interacting with the ui, you're interacting with the front end. It then sends a message. Back and forth. This interview, right? Use AI as a super smart strategy. Via what's called an API. We'll talk about in a second. Send a message to the back end that says, hey, Does this username and password combination exist? If yes, great, let them in. If not, say hey, wrong password, right? So the front end communicates. The back end and then displays what the back end really tells it to do. Now sometimes. Just. Right, I could have said that instead of telling it to treat me like your highness, like, act as an incredibly intelligent business strategist or startup strategist or whatever, right? You know, what. Would Steve Jobs do? I could tell it to do whatever I want. I can say, talk to me like you're Steve Jobs, right? Inspire me. Repl. It will build the database into the front. End and you don't want it to do that. There's a lot of security reasons for that. And it will. It will not allow for something called persistence. Right? Which means your. Information stays the same when you log in and we refresh. Right. If you. If it's on. Me, help me. Help me see the. The next level of things that no one else is seeing. Right? I could have said all that. On the front end. It stores it in a temporary memory and it will delete it. That's all I'll say on that for now. So these are languages you're looking for. HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Vue, whatever back end is going to be related to processing data, right? It's going to handle those requests from the front end or do things in the background that are operating the. I can keep doing that, but again, I'm trying to go fast. You guys do that how you want. All right, the next thing I'm going to do, I'm going to do this one last thing and then I'm going to. You can't see, okay? It's going to be inside of databases. It's going to be inside of different, you know, queries and different things like that Python Node, Express, postgres, SQL, Firebase. These are common technologies that are used and it's really. It's processing data. It. Let you guys, let you guys loose on it and hopefully maybe you're already doing it behind the scenes. I'm going to Quick Copy for handling authentication and security, communicating with databases and managing. In business logic, right? User actions, etc. Right. So it checks the user's login credentials against the database and then returns a token that says, yep, this is good. Here's my authentication token. I'm going to let you in. Okay? Good news is you don't have to know how to build any of that. You just have to tell replit, hey, I need a login system. Okay? And then it knows all this, right? It uses, For some reason, when I click copy the first time, it fails. I don't know why, but I click copy the second time and it works. Chain of thought, thinking, and it's done. Okay? I want to be able to log in and save my stuff now. Databases, a database. So now I'm going to bounce back here into grok and I'm going to use this grok right here. All right, this is Think of it like an Excel document, right? A database is basically a table of data. Okay? Your data might be, let's say it's the user. One of the most common one is the users database, right? So the table is called Users. And then you have column one that says I.D. i.D. 1 or 2 or 3 or 4. Guys, I'm going to step away just for a second. I'll be back in like two minutes. Look at this. Fully developed whoops. Five. And it will automatically just make a list of all the IDs in order. Then you'll have the username, maybe it's Nick, Nick G. And then your password is Cheetos. And then your user created at is, you know, 5:05pm on April 7th. Okay, great. Business plan and idea, et cetera. You'll have all this information related to user id 1 Nick G. All of that data is then stored there. And then all kinds of relations to that will start to happen. Maybe for my piano thing I'm creating, you'll have a user id and then I'll have maybe. Tell me what you think about it. Super easy. I paste it in. Favorites, right? Hey, what, what sheet music have I favorited? Right? And so it'll create a new table that says Favorites and it will say, okay, which user is favoriting it? Oh, user ID1, right? Nick G is favoriting this music. What has he favorited? And then there's going to be like, okay, he favorited ID, you know, music ID 1, 2, 7 here. And then I'm going to click here in Grok. I'm going to click the deep search button. I'm going to click go. 13, 14, you know, whatever it is, and it's going to go through and it's going to use all of its user IDs and. Things like that and create these fun relations. Okay, there's structured and unstructured data. We don't really need to go into that right now. I don't think that's important at the moment. Bottom line is what we will be using in repl.it for the vast majority of everything that we do will be a postgresql structured data. Deep search is going to, now it's going to check, it's going to read the whole thing and then it's going. To base, okay? That means that everything will have good solid relations to each other, okay? And check 150 websites, if not more. It's going to find articles, it's.

It's.

Going to find, it's going to search x.com. it's going to search all the tweets and that are people talking about sheet music, all this stuff. It's going to try. Tables, keys, relationships.

We don't need to do that.

An API. APIs are. You probably all heard of them, but we'll just say it. An API is a connector. It connects one thing to another thing. Right. One app to another thing. Try to figure out where. What is the best way to make this happen. Right. All right, guys, we've got about five minutes left on this task on this kind of free work session here. Then we'll get going again. Is this a good idea? What else is going on out there? Right? So this might take eight minutes. It might just keep going. If you have a question or you're stuck, let me know. By the way, that interview can go on forever if you let it. Usually it won't. Usually it'll kind of get to a point where it's like, okay, take 10 minutes, it might take 1 minute and 30 seconds, might take 45 seconds. You never know. Right now we've been going for 30 seconds. It's already searched and checked 29 sources. By the way, when you click deep, I think I get this, but at some point you, okay, I'm done. Like let's, let's, you know, search. You're actually turning it more into a, more turn this into a business plan now, right? And when you, when you get to that point, I'll give you, I'll give you what I, I said copy. Maybe it connects a front end button to a back end function that then returns something. Maybe it connects your search function with a third party database. I'm connecting to some music APIs that are out there. I'm going to have to connect to someone else's database the way that I'm going to do that. So I'm just gonna, I'm gonna paste in, in the chat here in depth chain of thought reasoning. Right? Grok is already going to do some, Let's have it create a summary.

Chain.

Of thought reasoning on its own. But it's like instant. It's gonna be like it's gonna go barely one level deep. When you do deep search or you click on the think, it's gonna go several levels deep and it's going to consider much, much more through an API. And that, that, that app or that service will serve you when you're done with the chat that I, you can type whatever you want. But that's what I did. Then take it into Gro, Ask it to do some deep search. Then ask it to think about it. See if. If it can provide any suggestions. When you do that. So you want it to do this just to get some more ideas. Now it's done. It took 58 seconds. See if I can get you guys the prompts that I gave Grok. I'm going to copy them over as well. Provide API documentation Now the cool thing is in documentation tells you exactly how to connect it. The cool thing is you don't have to understand that. All you have to do is say hey replit, I need to connect to this service. And usually it will be like oh, I found the documentation. Boom.

If I was not paying attention I'm still going on the interview questions.

What did you say to do this? All right. Seems promising. That's great. With a strong focus on curated stuff. Whatever. Okay. Keep doing your the interview question. Basically. What question are you on? How many have you done?

I've done seven.

Yeah, maybe. Maybe do one more and then say okay. If it doesn't find the documentation for whatever reason just say the documentation is at this link overview Market potential feasibility challenges I want to see this strategy including leveraging the founders network and starting with an MVP seems feasible. However challenges like content acquisition competition from let's go like now let's create the. You can just not answer the last question and just tell it to create just like I said with the. With the zoom to create the business plan.

Okay, thanks.

Established players like Sheet Music Direct pass 10 hours a month for over 2 million arrangements will require strong. Build it. Okay. It will save all your API keys all that stuff. Okay. There's API endpoints which are basically URLs. It's a website a web address that that the API looks at to get it. Love it. Thanks. It's information from okay. And a lot of APIs most APIs require some sort of. Execution to retain subscribers and justify its $12 a month price. Yeah, so we're gonna have to work on that. That's fine. So for example Seth was just. It was. It was just being asked for a stripe survey note good detailed strategy description based fits part market tension. Executive summary vision approaches promising target audience product strategy monetization marketing tool. $12 per month is more expensive than Sheet Music Direct leverages my fan base.

John, when we asked for that summary, do we just jump in anytime and ask for that?

Yep.

Instead of asking instead of answering the days.

That's fine. Beautiful design timeline and milestones phase project realistic conclusion all right. So opportunities increase Subscription discontinued receive music by competitors, like everyone creating a gap for scenario. Okay, so interview questions. Yep. Yeah, because it'll, like I said, it'll go forever. It'll ask you 25 questions if you let it.

And so instead of answering the next question, I can just tell, say, give me a summary.

Say, yeah, give me, give me my business overview. Create my business plan. I want a thousand. Just copy what I said in the search there. Right, right. Thousand word, whatever. Yeah, that. Deal. Thank you. Yep. So this is cool. So what I want it to do now, I'm going to turn off deep search and I'm going to click think and I'm going to say.

And then we're going to take that summary and go over to Grok.

Yep. Yeah, if you look at the chat on Zoom, give me. I've put kind of the order. You might have to scroll up a little bit. You'll see kind of the different prompts that I'm giving it. I'm just copying the prompts that I use. Let's see here. I'm just going to say this. How can we improve the business plan. To mitigate some of the concerns. Brought up here and take advantage of the opportunities. Mentioned? Okay, so now I'm asking it to think deeply. About what it just researched. It just did a bunch of market research for me. Now it's going to come back and it's going to say, I'm going to think, Hey, guys, take another deeply about this and do some chain of thought reasoning about everything I just talked about in relation to my business plan. Do you guys need another five minutes on this? Okay, let's, let's do another five. Obviously, if you're, if you're struggling, you need me to help you. You know, you can share your screen. I can walk you through it. Okay. By the time this is done, guys, I'm gonna then take what it gives me. I'm gonna go back to chat GPT and I'm gonna say, please integrate these API key. Right? So he would go in and he would make his stripe account and then the stripe account is gonna say, okay, this is, you know, I've gone through and I've set up this. Take another five. And just that this is important. This is how you get your foundation of your idea suggestions. And now I have a freaking good business plan in third. And this is what is going to guide replit for the rest of the course. So get it, get it, get it right. 30 minutes. I have an amazing business plan leveraging and I could, I could bounce it over to. Anthropic. I could, you know, to other AIs I could bounce it over to.

So, John, when I get this, the results from.

From Gro Manus and I could do some crazy things over there. Okay, so here's some. Here's some opportunities here. This is fantastic. I'm just going to copy this now. I'm going to go back to Chad GPT. Consider the.

It's giving me, you know, like, overall impression. Then it says switching to think mode. Improving the business plan. I mean, it's. It's spitting out a lot of stuff here. Should I just cut and copy or copy and paste all of that back to Chat GPT or should I just take segments? Am I overthinking this?

No. Chat GPT can handle way more than you're looking at. Copy the whole dang thing and then you're going to. All right. Refine my business plan with this information, right? Yeah. These thoughts and improve business plan accordingly. Now, I want to be clear, guys. If I was actually doing this business, which I might. I kind of like this business plan. It's cool. But I just am doing too many things. So I don't know if I have time right now, but.

My grok is taking forever. To answer my question.

Does it look like it's act. If I was really doing it, I would have read every word. Actively doing something.

Yeah, the little circles are just circling.

Let me see. I want you to. Want you to share your screen really quick.

Yeah.

It doesn't look like it's doing anything to me.

It's right here.

I know that it wrote. Right. I skimmed it and kind of got the high level. But I'd be coming in here and you know what? I'm going to actually just have this. Let's see here. Improve. Update this. Quick refresh.

Oh, my gosh. Where am I?

This is plan accordingly in Canvas. Okay, so now what it's going to do is it's way over right here. Wait, go to the very top. Wait, go to the very top. It's going to consider everything I just did, and it's going to come in here. It's going to rewrite the business plan. Okay. It's just. Okay, you have to put above this, you have to put the thing that I shared. Did you copy that thing? The prompt. No. Hang on.

Oh, no.

So it's the. Look at this. Fully developed rewriting. You can see what it's doing right there. Okay, that's super awesome. But I would read through here and I'd say, okay, build a Business plan and idea and tell me what you think about it. Mitigate content acquisition challenges. Maybe I could partner here. Curated user generated content. All right, that's cool. I'll select composers to submit works for review, maintaining strict. This one, I don't know. Can't see.

I can't question.

Yeah, it's going to be below that. Yeah. You're done with the customer business plan.

You get this fully developed. Okay.

Yeah, just copy that. Quality standards. That's cool. Enhance subscriber retention. Address. Competitive.

Okay.

And you're gonna paste it right at the top. Just paste and. And click. Yeah, you can go shift, Enter, enter. Hold shift while you press. Enter, enter. Good.

Oh my gosh.

Pressure, right? We gotta differentiate somehow. So I gotta have like just an amazing something.

That's okay.

You did fine. You did fine. And then just go. Just push enter. Right. I also think we need to really, really focus on the user experience. I think the user experience here is where I could get people to pay me 12 bucks a month. But they're like, man, every time I'm on Sony, click that on them.

Still not responding.

Is this the one where you signed up for grok? I just feel better about myself as a pianist. Right. Like, I need that kind of a feel.

I don't know, maybe you sign up.

And pay for grok.

It didn't give me a payment option. It just signed me up.

Okay.

All right. Well, I have to leave anyway.

Oh, yeah, you do. Okay, we'll pick. I'll pick up with you there and I'll make sure you get this. This piece done in order to get people to. To be willing to pay me different money. So here we go. Executive summary, discovery interaction. I've got a business plan. Amazing. Okay.

Okay. Thank you. Nice to meet you all. See you all tomorrow.

Dina, have a great evening.

Yeah. Xena has to run to take care of some youth, so she'll. Yeah. That starts at 6. Here, your turn. Okay, we're gonna take. Right now it's four. She will be here the whole time for tomorrow and Thursday, 47 my time. We're gonna take the next. All right. Seth, you look ready to go.

I am so ready to go. How can I help? What would you like?

Well, just tell me about it. You. You feel like you got a good business? Like, do you like your business plan document? Yes.

Like, way, way more than I was expecting. I think.

I know. You're like, wow, this is a really good idea. I should quit all my other jobs. 20 minutes. So we're gonna go to 5:07pm and I want you guys to do this with your idea. Now, you might not have to go through and come up with names. You might be able to focus a lot faster.

No, seriously. Right?

Yeah.

The thing I like about it is that I know I can actually test it now that I have this small business idea. I can have it build replit page or build these other.

Um, but I want you to talk to chat GPT. Remember the very beginning of this.

You're gonna concepts where I can then launch it on Facebook and just see if you know what. What gets sticky.

Create a project, okay. Name it, whatever, Tell it to call you your highness. Tell it to act.

It gets clicky. And so, yeah, it's just fun to have on the side and. And have AI do a lot of it to eventually farm out to humans to see if they. If they want it.

Absolutely. Absolutely. All right. How are you coming, Nick? I'm eating like Steve Jobs. Tell it whatever the heck you want. Tell it exactly what you're going to do. I'm food. That's all right.

But yes, dude, I'm. I'm still.

I want to build a website for flowers. Zena. Right? I wanted to build. I. This is what I'm doing. This is our name.

Can do the questions.

Okay. All right. We're gonna keep going here. So keep working. Keep working on your thing. Keep doing those questions. Talk to Grock about it. Get it back into chat. This is the type of things I want to be able to do on it. Please interview me. Right? I'm gonna. I'm gonna copy this GPT. The next thing we're gonna do, guys, is we now need to get this over into replic. Okay? And actually, now's a good. Right. I'm gonna copy this entire prompt here. Well, I'm gonna actually just copy this part. Time to make sure you guys are signed up for replit. If you have not signed up for replit, go in there, sign up. You do a month, you can do a year. You can do whatever you feel like you're going to do. I signed up for a year the first time I sat on the site because I was like, I want. This doesn't make a difference to me. But it's a little bit cheaper if you. If you do it. I want to build out this idea and build out a real business plan. I want you to interview me one question at a time. So I'm going to do it for you year. But yeah, do 25 per month if you want. If you love it, you can always, you know, upgrade to a year. If you use my link that I provided in the email, you'll get $10 of credits for development. So will I. And that's cool. You don't have to use it. I don't really care. But paste this into the chat. Okay. Replit is you're going to need the paid version. Just the core. I think there's only one option for paid. All right, so use that. Write your own intro, right? I'm building a new website doing this and then copy my little extra thing, put it there and then have it interview you. Just do that one. Make sure you guys are signed up. You all set with that, John? You'll sign up with replit? Yeah, yeah, I am. Sweet.

I looked and just. And I'm not price conscious, but I'm just kind of curious. The thing it looks like as you use this, you get. You get paid for as a create. You pay for as a create stuff in addition to that subscription or.

Yeah, it's good. Good question. So, and I'll. I'll talk about this in a little bit more depth later and show you like the measurement page and how it happens. So basically what you're doing is you're prepaying credits, right? They're saying, hey, one question at a time. By the way, guys, when it interviews you, not only does it teach you have to pay a minimum of $25 a month, but that $25 access credits, right? Each itself, it teaches you, you, you can clarify your own business. You might use $10 a month of credits or you might use $40 a month of credits. And it's use it or lose idea. Or even if you're building just for a tool inside of your business, right? What is it that we're going to do it, right? If you go to $40 a month, you'll just. It'll charge you $15 extra dollars, right? And I'll show you how that works. The reality is I built all of gen IPI and I worked probably a solid 30 hours coding like just straight and it cost me about $87 in total do so. And actually, you know what? Before. Before we start this. 20 minutes, guys. I'm sorry. So to build a full business that I was able to generate thousands of dollars almost instantly on good trade for me. So yeah, and I was again, I was like you. I was not price conscious. I'm like, this is 0.1% of what it would cost me to do, you know, a few years ago. So I was thrilled with whatever it could do. I pause you in your thing. We're going to do a little bit of not, you know, my, my, my idea was if this cost me $5,000 to create show and tell, but Share and tell we'll call it. I want everybody to tell me what you are wanting to build, what your idea is. And if you don't have it, that's fine. I'll work with you right now on the spot. Zena, I already know what you want to do, but like that's still, you know, 40 times cheaper than it would have been otherwise. All right. Could have been otherwise. I can, I can test with 5,000. Yeah.

And I was just kind of curious of pricing model because I. It was like monthly, but then there was, you know, it looked like.

I want you to share it with everybody. Go ahead.

Okay. So my, I have a friend that.

We did was a page ago. So kind of what you use.

Yeah, it's kind of like a monthly, just minimum. Basically it's probably so Jonathan, it's plan.

That's 20 bucks a month.

19.

20 bucks a month. That's the one.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're looking for replicor and it might be that much if you're doing the annual plan and if you're doing. Yeah, and if, yeah, if you're going to be building stuff and do that. But otherwise monthly, I think it's 25. But either way. Okay.

Decided to start a flower farm this year and none of us, not neither of us are proficient in any technology whatsoever. So I want.

So now we're going to do. Guys, we're going to build a development plan and this is going to be the hardest thing you've ever done to.

Build a website that's super easy for us to input.

Flower order and I'm definitely being facetious here, can be super, super easy. All right, you've got your beautiful scenario business plan. All right, I'm back into my business here. So I'm going to say create a new canvas document, for example, flower availability.

For people to be able to order them. So if I have 25 tulips, I.

Would like to with a development plan and full front and back end feature list note. I will be building this entire thing using replit, including all of their backend.

Text it to a number and just say, hey, add this to the order.

On my website or whatever and servers, databases, etc. Okay. I will paste this into the zoom.

And make it so I have 25 tulips available. And that way whoever purchases 15 then I need to know that there are still 10 left over or whatever. So simple.

Yeah. Okay. You guys can just copy that right over and so now it's building a new plan.

It's open like that, but just kind of that I just want a website.

Put a new document scenario development plan. Here's the development overview. Here's the tech stack. Here's the back end database authentication, front end features. Where is my list? Don't see my list. It should be developing a nice list for me.

That'S easy to update for flower.

There it is. Just wasn't shown. No, wait. Running features MVP. Phase 2 features.

Just being minimal up front.

Just, you know, no you know, orders.

And easy for the users on the other side to also order their own.

What it literally like just skipped over this. Please fill in the blanks. Everything you left blank. Amazing. So here's. Here's what I want you to do, Xena. As soon as we. As soon as you know, we're done talking, I move on to Seth. Seth, you'll go next in the document, you idiot. Yeah. There's actually some fun research right now about what happens when you. When you like swear or insult. Swear at or insult an AI. And apparently it actually makes a difference. I didn't actually say you idiot. I just said that out loud.

There it goes again. It's still blank.

Is it doing that.

Something what I learned from.

I want you to open your phone and I want.

Was it master classes that.

Yeah.

If you. If you do give it want you.

To turn on my. My lights on. I wonder how long that's been on. I want you to wait like not.

You could swear, I guess, but if you get a weight. This is super important to me and my livelihood depends on this.

And it will. It will change your answer.

No.

It's crazy. Yeah. It's the exact same thing, right? It understands now I don't. Yeah. Let's. Let's see if it actually didn't too say exactly what you just said to me. Open up a note, turn on voice transcription and just talk into the note and just change it. Okay. We're going to ask it why are you leaving the front end and back end features blank? I've never had to do this before. Please fill these in with everything we need to build ramble. Right. Then you're going to take that rambling note and you're going to put this. If it can't do it on this time, I'm going to take it to Grok.

You tell it. You tell it.

Take it to Grok, seriously, put into Chat GPT. You're going to say, please interview me one question at a time to help me build this plan out the thing. Copy what I put in. Taking my business elsewhere to the chat here in Zoom. Okay. And. And it's going to take your whole idea, everything you were talking about, and it's going to organize all of your thoughts perfectly and build out an amazing Sonari development plan. I super love that name and I really want to spend $20,000 on that domain. Not actually. I just really do like the name. If it was $200, I would buy it right now. But I'm not actually doing this yet. This would be like. I'm gonna buy it and just let it sit there until I decide to do it. Because I think it's a really, really good domain name business plan for it.

Okay, so recorded on my. On my notes and Then integrated into ChatGPT.

And copy it over to your computer and. And put it. Just paste it into Chat GPT. This big long. All right.

Should. Should one of us try it and.

See if we get the same result? Oh, no, you do. No, you do it. You won't get the same result. My JBD is being ridiculous jumbled thing of words. Right. It's just gonna be like. Yeah. And this. And does this look complete to you? Oh, yeah. And I want to do this. Oh, yeah. And I want to make sure I can text someone, whatever. Just talk for like three minutes. I love sending it screenshots and asking it questions. Right. You're going to go on mute so we can't hear you. And you're just going to do it. Talk into it. And then you're going to copy that into Chat GPT. Got it.

Done.

Hey, go for it. Go on mute and get busy. Seth, Render a clean copy a new canvas. You're muted. Yeah, sorry.

Okay. Something that's very similar to Kickstarter. Well, it's the other way around. It's actually fans.

Weird. It's got all the backend features, but it's only doing three and four. Okay, great. Now combine contents of the two canvases related to development and create starter.

So if I want a band or a speaker like Nick Gordon to come to our business and say, I have heard so many great things about Nick Gordon.

A master plan canvas. I don't know why it thinks it's there. It's so crazy. Tech stack, front end features there we can.

I would pay. I personally would pay $1,000 to get him to come and other people like he's amazing. I'd pay another thousand dollars or I'd pay a thousand dollars. And then we actually get this, this pool of money to attract.

Oh, now we're getting exactly what we should. I have never seen that. But that was fun to, you know, debug live database schema, sheet music, payments, Growth and future priorities. Okay, so one of the cool things about Canvas, guys, if you're looking at my screen, if you've not, I'll stalk through it. Here is the develop. You can actually edit these documents, right? You can, you can select and delete. I'm going to get rid of development.

Someone like Nick Gordon to come speak or a musician like a band called Manomina that I used to love when I was a. You know, it was like a decade ago. They broke up timeline.

Because I don't think we need this and we're just going to change this to six. That's good. Okay.

But I would pay to have them come and I, I would send out this message to all their fans and say, like, what if they came to Salt Lake, performed again? Like they. They've performed.

So.

So I am ready. I am ready. I want you guys to tell me once you've got your development plan built, hopefully it only took you one prompt.

Well, I mean, I think mine's built, but.

Cool. You want to share it really quick and we can just look at it.

Absolutely.

By the way, guys, this is not meant to be gospel at this point. What you want is a good sometimes in Salt Lake.

And so we basically create this pool of money that.

That is a starting point and it's going to refine itself. We're going to work on it and replit. But this is. You want to just kind of have something to keep track of things. All right, front end feature list. React on replit. Okay, I love it. Go ahead and scroll down. Yeah, I'm good.

The fan starter where we get people kind of revved up and get the people enticed to go collect their bounty.

So cool. I love it. Okay, take that idea, type it into chat GPT, copy my little thing and have it interview you. Get started on. I love it. All these features. This is so cool. Back end feature list notification admin. Yeah, you've got phase two. Yeah, it's telling. It's going to take 16 weeks to do. It's totally wrong. So I want you to scroll up and let's go ahead and delete the phase two section right there. MVP development timeline.

And I can do that just from here.

Yeah, Just let. Just like in a Word document. Yeah, just delete. John.

Kind of spitballing here. I'm looking at a thing of management, managing daycare.

Awesome. Okay, so go ahead and scroll down. Next step. Good. All right, this is fantastic. This is ready to go. Okay. All right, go ahead. And you can stop sharing here. You know, I'll stop sharing for you.

Child care providers in Reno, Nevada. So site would basically coordinate the wants from a profile of parents, wants and needs to.

You good, Seth? You good, Nick? Okay, awesome. All right, let's dive into Replit now. Replit is super fun. Now what I'm going to do here guys, is I know I've already built. Sorry. We're going to bounce back to this browser and right here I've already built this. Let's go web view here. Preview your app here. Run. It's not running. That's fine.

Get to this web view.

Yeah, we're gonna. We'll get that. We'll get that later.

It's building this music available providers who would list their, you know, value offerings or what have you and basically link.

Childcare providers to master thing that I had it build and it probably worked for, for quite a while and maybe even cost me a little bit of money. Parents. Super cool. I love it. Very simple, very doable. You can have that built in a few hours. I don't, I don't even know if it cost me any money. We're going to look at this. I'll look at this usage page and resource page in a minute. I want to see what it cost me to build just that first prompt. So cool.

So when I do this one question.

I have for you and IT. Assistant, maybe it doesn't. Maybe it didn't do anything. Maybe it doesn't do anything on that initial one. That's. That's possible. So what I'm going to do. Oh yeah, this is free here. Yeah. It hasn't gotten to a checkpoint yet. Hasn't even charged me anything. So that's cool. What I'm going to do is I'm going to start a completely new project. Okay. So I'm going to go back to here. This is what I'm going to do now in replit. Actually here's what I'm gonna do. I'm going to go into chat GPT. I'm going to say give me.

Yeah, like you were coaching Z. And I plan to do that. Do I tell it that I, that I plan to use replit. Do I put that in the initial or when do I Introduce that because I think you did that in a step.

And then a three sentence full description or just. Yeah, description of, of this.

And we bounce back and forth and I think I'm a little bit confused on the exact process.

Yeah, you can, you can or you or you don't have to right now. The purpose of at least what we're doing right now is focusing on what, what we're calling the business plan or the business. Okay. And after we do this, after everyone comes back like, I'm done, you've gone back to Grok, you've talked back and forth, you've kind of done this process, then we're going to say to chat GBT now create us a step by step feature list and development plan. Right. And we'll tell it, hey, we're going to use replit. Here's how we're going to do it, whatever. And then I'll teach you how we, how we integrate all that stuff into replit. So right now. Yeah, do exactly what I just said to Zena. Just talk. Here's my idea, whatever. And, and ChatGPT will organize it. So good. This is amazing. Right? Okay, Very cool. Any other questions, John?

No, I'll get, I'll get rolling here and then I'll, I'm sure I'll have a many.

Hey, dive in. Yeah, yeah, we're going to. Plenty of questions will, will, will come from this. I'm sure, Nick.

That one of the, one of the companies that we have is in the residential solar space website app.

All right. So we can close out of this thing. All right. Sonari is a beautifully curated subscription platform offering premium sheet music. Okay, fantastic. Add that it will. Or that it should feel Apple esque in its quality and UX user experience. All right, copy. So now I'm going to have it do this. This is kind of going to be interesting, guys, but I just, I've done this a few times and I know the right way to do this without overloading it. What I say right here is going to be the beginning of every single chat that we do for the rest of time while working on this project. And so if you put way too much information in here, you're going to, you're going to confuse it. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to click start building. And then before it starts to do a bunch of stuff, it's going to, it's going to be gray. See how it's gray now it turns white. Now I'm going to click pause. Okay, Just Paused it mid thought. Okay. So it's going to start thinking about stuff it wants to. It wants to really think. But what I'm going to do now is I'm going to say I'm going to come over to the chat GPT here and I'm going to go back to my business plan. Scenario development plan. Scenario business plan. Yeah. Anyway, here it is and I'm going to copy this. It might fail the first time it does for me. I don't know why I'm going to copy and I'm going to come over here and I'm going to and all.

Across the country what we're seeing right now is as that industry this and.

I'm going to say please look at the attached the attached business plan and create a README MD file.

3 has had a downturn. There's been a lot of companies that have gone out of business and there's.

A lot of its contents. Don't change the contents.

Affected solar customers that need service that don't have anybody to help them anymore because they're local or their regional company went out of business. So we've created or in the process.

Of creating but feel free to spruce up the formatting as needed. Okay then please look at the attached development plan and create a progress MD file from its content.

A solar service company that goes out and takes care of orphan customers sense.

Create checkboxes next to each feature that we will check off as we develop.

All around the country. So creating a network where wherever somebody lives they can find us.

Okay.

And then we can connect them with like a reputable solar service company in there.

Okay, I'm going to copy this for you guys and I'm going to put it into zoom their area that can.

Come out and provide service for them. Fix their panels, replace them, whatever they need.

Chat. Nope. Paste. Oh gosh. Okay. I want only, only this word paste.

But we're seeing a big need for that right now and so I think it'd be an idea just around a solar service.

Yeah. Why is it trying to copy more than that? I want to go like that. Okay, we're good. Okay so then I need to copy over the development plan so I'm going to come back here to scenario master development plan. Oops I. We closed it. I don't know why I did that. So we'll do this and then we'll copy it's going to mess up all.

This company that goes out and helps customers that have been affected by the.

Always messes up for me on that time I'm going to come back to repl it and I'm going to paste this on.

Turn on that industry that spent big money on their solar panels.

Incredible, Nick. I love it. Big, big opportunity. You can build something really cool. So you can do like Xena and John are doing. Also. Now, these larger pasted things. You've got the development plan, you've got the, you know, business plan, whatever. And then you're going to paste the thing that I just said here and now. Now I'm going to read this. I'm going to say I do want a PostgreSQL database, advanced search, no collaborative features. No mobile app version with offline access. No, not right now. All right. Where you just talk into a note and just talk about problem for a minute. 2 minutes, 3 minutes, 5 minutes. I'm going to approve the plan and start. So now it's. It's going to take into account everything that we've done and it's going to stay super organized. I'm going to show you how this stays super organized. But I want you all to do this all you want tell you're like, okay, yeah, that's basically it. And you really don't have to worry about how you're talking. It's good. Now go ahead and paste in. You're going to organize your thoughts. Yeah. And then copy that over into ChatGPT and, and. And get going. Get going with the interview process. Fair enough. Love it. Plans as well as. So first create the. The three sentence description. Right. So remember I said created. You know, create just a quick description. And then you're going to click Create app, right. And then you're going to click pause. Then you're going to give it these few instructions. Paste in these bigger development plans and go, oh, sorry, I did not do this. Okay, guys, I'm gonna keep my camera on. I might go on mute here, here and there. I need to click this send button. I forgot to click the send button on. On these things that I. That I sent it.

Okay, John, I might pick your.

Make sure I'm on the right prime. I might be typing and stuff. But if you have a question, just say, hey, John, I have a question. And then I'll. I'll help you. Right? And if you're confused, that's here.

So I put in the three thing. I've hit pause and now I want to go back and do I want the business plan or the development plan.

Both used or you don't know what to do? Like don't Sit there confused. Like, ask me. Our 20 minute timer is going to start now. And so it's 4:56. We'll go. We'll go to 5:15. Yeah. You're going to copy. I copy and pasted both of them in there. One of them is.

Is all in one shot.

Yeah. So like, just like you see on my screen, if you can see my screen here, I have two fully pasted things. You're going to copy and paste one, then you're going to copy and paste another, and then you're going to copy and paste this entire thing. Okay. Okay. 19 minutes. This thing that I. That I shared in the. In the Zoom chat. Yeah.

So actually I'll be putting in three things then.

Okay. Yes.

I have a question. Was I supposed to tell it to ask me. Review questions? Because it already gave me how the business should be built.

It's okay. That's okay. Copy the, The. The thing that I put in the chat. In the Zoom Chat. You saw that.

Huh?

And paste that into chatgpt and just say. And just click Enter. You want it to interview you now? It's okay if it already built some stuff. You still want it to interview you.

Okay. And then just ask. Give me some interview questions. Questions or what?

It already says that the thing that I gave you, you just copy and paste what I gave you. It already.

Okay.

Yeah, so I freaked my agent out a little bit. It's going to take a minute for it to untangle itself. Really? What you want to asking your first question do. Guys, the one thing I did slightly out of order, is you want to submit your business plan and your dev plan before you approve the plan to start it. You submit it, then you approve.

Not yet. I'm slow. Remember how I told you that this is not something I'm good at?

Okay, the plan.

Copy and copy and paste all the business plan and have it break it into the. The two MD files and then you. So you're doing that?

Technology is not my jam, but I figured it out.

Okay, now, first menu, describe the project or. I didn't quite follow what you.

Yeah. Do you want to share your screen for a sec, Seth? Sure. Here. Sorry, I need to stop sharing mine. Sorry. Go ahead and do it now.

I'll test any questions.

Enjoy. Okay, you can go on mute now.

Thank you.

Yeah, getting this step right, Guys, saves you a lot of time later on. Okay, this is. This is good. Okay, so I've created that. Perfect. Yeah, this is awesome. All right, so please look. Hold on. You. You had it create the you had it create a readme file, but you put all the. Go ahead and scroll down on this thing. Did you. Put all the content in one document? Yeah. Do development. Hold on. Let's see here. Checkbox. Okay, good. Yeah, this is good. This is good. Okay, so now go up and then look at this and then say, Do you want any of those X. Extra features? See those checkboxes there? Implement real like, if you want them, great. If you don't, then don't click it. Right. But if, like. Oh, that's useful. Right? Do you want user commenting interactions on campaigns? For sure. All right. Approve, plan and start. Okay, you're rolling. You've done it properly. That's exactly right. Okay, you can stop sharing here. I'll do it for you. Anybody else want to share their screen and have me help them make sure you get it right?

Yeah, I wouldn't mind if you. I think I'm in the same place as. As Seth.

Let's make sure you're good. Okay, very. Good. All right, so right here you're going to. This is where you're going to message the agent. You're going to paste in those things, right?

No, I already did that. I don't know why I started to.

Share and now I can't scroll down. Oh, that's interesting. Okay, maybe. Yeah, then that. Yeah, just move your mouse right over the. Right over the middle. There you go.

Opt the.

Okay. Okay. So you did that. That's perfect. Yeah, you did this just right. Amazing. Okay, so scroll up so this looks.

All looks okay then.

Looks great. You nailed it. Okay. All right. This is perfect. Okay, so now do you want any of those features, Those check boxes?

I'm going to ask for your coaching here a little bit, John.

So.

How this is going to work?

Yeah. So basically it's saying, here's some other ideas. Now you can always add these later. Right. So you don't have to do this. Right. You're going to want some payment processing for sure. Right. Maybe there's a calendar book. It says maybe you don't want that. Maybe you want reviews on a rating system. That's probably a good one. Yeah. So click that one. Perfect. Let's leave those for now. And. And now go and scroll down just a little bit right there in the middle. And then click Approve plan and start. Okay, thank you. Your app is off to the races and sit back and enjoy. It's going to be fun. Nick, how you doing, Dude?

I'm doing well. I'm just a little bit behind everybody else. So I just finished the business plan on Chad gp and now I need to, I think, send it over to Grok and get it going.

So do it. Send it to Grok and ask it to do some deep search. And some thinking about it, and then bring those results back to Chat GPT and say, hey, Add these thoughts in or implement. Refine the plan with this information and let's go. Okay, I'm gonna look at mine really quick. Yeah, mine is still. Yeah, we're gonna. I'm literally starting over. I didn't like what. I didn't like what I did, so I'm gonna. But I can do it really fast because I teach the class and I can make this happen super fast. Boom. Start building, Pause, then jump in here. This plan. Okay. Master development plan. Copy paste. Good. By the way, I should be sharing my screen here, which is really what.

I want to be doing.

Okay. I'm gonna do this again. So, business plan.

So, John, as I'm working my way.

Through here, I don't know how long.

These questions are gonna keep.

Sorry, Nick, you're breaking up. Sorry. I think I understood what you said. I think you said how. I don't know how long these questions are going to keep going. Usually I'll stop it at about 10 questions. I've gone longer when I want to really dive into an idea. But you just have to kind of ignore the last question and say, all right, make this into a business plan and make it a thousand words or 1500 words. Just kind of interrupt its thought and it will just keep going and asking you questions. It's having a good time. It doesn't want to, you know, it doesn't want to interrupt. Yeah, just tell it to.

So. So once I. Once I feel like I have enough data, just say, convert this into a business plan in a thousand words or 1500 words.

Yep, yep. Yeah, exactly. Okay.

Share my screen.

Yeah, go for it. Hold on, let me click. Stop, share. And yeah, go for it is bonkers.

This is amazing. So.

Oh, sorry.

Can you see my screen?

I can.

Yeah.

Okay, so here it is like this. Fan starter. Make your dream happen. Fan starter. Pull money. Here's how it works. Create a campaign money with fans. Get our approval. So this. This all came from the interview process. Say like, well, how. How would you think it should begin? I was like, well, having a really easy wizard would be, I think, could be a nice way to do it. Who do you want? Band name. Here's some success stories. Manomina reunites for concert. Yeah.

Hey, Nick, your Your audio is in. Or we can't. We can't hear. I think your Internet is jumpy or something.

But we can't even maybe put into the text though, Nick, if you can hear me, if you put it in the zoom text or something. But yeah, this is, this is amazing. During the interview process, it also discovered will help me realize maybe we shouldn't start with a 20,000 ask or, you know, this, this big goal would just start with something very small. Say like just can you take a picture by this park bench for us? And you just have a thousand dollars for some artists to do some random.

Thing and yeah, you could totally start with small. Like micro request. Micro requests. A concert is. Is a big deal, right? You gotta, you know, like one of my favorite bands from, you know, from back in the day is Reliant K. And I've. I've seen you can book them for like 20k. It's not that big a deal. You got to pay for their flights and stuff like that, right? And so it's probably another, you know, 10k to get them out and whatever.

But.

But bottom line is, yeah, you gotta have a venue. You gotta have a place for them to do it. You gotta figure out all kinds of logistics. And so, yeah, it might be easier to start with something else, but. But yeah, maybe you have to consider when someone, you know, when someone's requesting a band to come out, like, what are the other costs that are gonna be needed to make that happen? And you can ask jgpt, like, how do I deal with this problem? You know, like. And then, oh, hey, Replit, build what chat GPT said, Nick, sorry, we can't understand you. Just. I'd love to hear from you, Nick.

Just couldn't hear your audio. So Replet says in the top corner, the Ancient is reworking agent is currently creating a fully interactive version. Do we just wait? I mean, I don't want to feel impatient, just curious or how fast this is going. I am blown away by how much has been done already.

No, it might take. It might take like 10 minutes, maybe even 12 minutes to build out that entire first version.

Sheesh, I have to wait that long?

Yeah, you're gonna have to sit around and wait 15 minutes to build your entire dream. Yep, that's.

It's phenomenal. So as a designer, you can imagine that I want to make things, I want to tweak things and just really beautify things. Get the colors right, get the corner radius right. Those types of things. Is that pretty easy to do in.

Replit so easy, man. You're going to be blown away. You can just tell it. Hey, I want you to change the general style of guidelines here. And I want to make sure we have corners instead of this. And I want to have, you know, and it was like, do it on 15 betas all at once. Yeah, we'll get to that. We'll get to the refining stage later. Okay. All right. I am struggling a little bit with my app here.

New multi thread. Like, can you have lots of different requests going with replit? Like if I had. Or other business ideas doing the same thing in parallel, can I just send. Just open another window and send another request?

So you can't. Yeah, that's good question. So you can't develop on the same computer with two different projects. I don't even. I've never tried logging into the same account on two different computers. It might work, but the reason is there's a port problem. It has to be able to use port 5000. And so if you try to do two things simultaneously, it'll say, I'm having trouble reaching the replit or the repl. Right. And I need to do this. I'm going to try setting up another port and let's set up some. Some things. And it'll start building crazy stuff for your app that are completely unnecessary. So I learned that if you. If you want to do two things, you just gotta have two computers going. Right. So I've got like, I have five computers in this room, but not everybody does. But just grab a second computer and get it going. And sometimes I'll have three projects. I might do this, do this, do this. And then I just sit and wait for 10 minutes while three things are building, you know, like this. Exactly. Exactly. That's my. That's my orchestration. You got it a little bit quieter.

On the trumpets, louder on the bassoon.

Precisely. Okay.

Have you had to write music for you? Do you like it?

I have tried. I have tried and I have yet to come. So I actually got it to write music. I got it to write music. I got it to output the music on a PDF in sheet music format. But it couldn't deal with the creative side of it yet. It couldn't figure out how to actually create, at least not inside of replit here. There are other tools out there that you can use to make music.

What do you mean by you couldn't create? Like you said, it created this sheet.

It created notes. Let me just say it that way. It created notes that, you know, so you know you could read it, right? And there was like a top hand on a bottom hand, but the notes didn't make sense. They were musically terrible. Right. So it could make something that looked like music, but it couldn't actually compose a pretty melody. I couldn't even tell it. Hey, write, you know, Mary had a little lamb, which is just ee, you know, E, E, G, G, A, G, you know, it's gonna, it should be able to look that up, find it, analyze it, should be able to say, oh, that's a minor third. That's the second. I should be able to do this and write it out. I couldn't quite get it to work. I don't know why. That was six months ago I last tried. I bet you I'm better, a lot better at it now. And I bet I could, I bet I could get it to get to go a lot farther than I did last time, let's say.

So the reason why I ask that is because when it comes to what I've seen AI do, I've seen it do really well at the things I don't, that I'm not skilled at or with things I am skilled at, like design, typography, whatever. I find it just really frustrating and low quality. So I'm just wondering, would it. And I'm actually fine if it's generating code that as long as it works for me, it doesn't have to be refined and perfected, just needs to be able to get to a point of validation. But is it something where you have the taste in music? I have the taste in design. Do you not trust it because you know what to look for? You know what's wrong with music and I know what's wrong with the design. I know what's wrong with typography and so forth.

We said not even Mary had a little limp, right?

Not even Mary had a limp.

Yeah, you can, you can. Seth. It can do visual stuff way better. Way, way, way, way, way, way better. Like a thousand times better. And you can, you can even say like, later on I'm going to try this with my Sonari app here. I'm going to say I want you to go to apple.com and review the way the, the aesthetics of their site and I want you to copy a lot of what they're doing on our site and it will literally just go out and it'll just be like, oh, well, it does this, this is this, this and this. Should I integrate that? Yep. Go. And then it just starts adding stuff like so cool. And just changing Things and, and you know, mimicking things. If you can show it something, you can even. Seth, I don't know if you've ever tried this, but with chat GPT even you can, you could get a. Just a notepad or something, right? And just say, you just get like a little sticky note. I'm going to do it right now and show you what this looks like.

Yeah, Wireframe sketched out stuff.

And they can just wireframe something and say, all right, I want this and I want this and I want reviews right here. Stars, right? And then I want some, you know, heading whatever it is, right. I mean as rough as this, guys, right. And this is what I want the site to look like. I'll add a little, you know, you know, here's my website layout, right? This is totally terrible, right? But you can literally give it to us and I got this. It can, it can understand your scribbles. Your scribbles are definitely better than me.

To share my screen again. Look at. It's doing this now.

Yeah, let's see. Okay, let's see here. Oh hey, we've got scroll down on the left there. All the way down. There you go. Okay, so now it's asking say, tell it to skip the stripe. Say I'll put the stripe keys in later. Just say that.

Stripe keys.

What? That's amazing. Oh yeah, you're going to. I built like if you were to go buy. In fact you might have when you bought your course on genaipi.org you know, some of you Venmoed me, some of you bought it on there. But it's all using stripe and it's integrated and it's super safe and secure and it's pretty amazing.

Okay, so whenever there's this agent is thinking or agent needs your feedback to come here.

You just need to. Yeah, normally it'll show you a preview what's going on here. Now it's just going to get back to fixing its own errors that it's caused and that's fine.

That is a great name.

Yeah. You want to see what it's building for me? So this is what's going on right now.

Maybe I'll go buy it right now for $20,000.

Yeah, exactly. Inspire your playing. Discover the finest piano music. The most beautifully curated sheet music subscription designed to inspire pianists through stunning design. Intelligent discovery. Featured collections John's personal favorites. It's even getting a few piano images in here. Recently added one simple subscription subscription premium $12 per month scenario isn't just a tool it's an invitation to fall in love with the piano again. Oh, nice. I'm gonna cry. Yeah, so anyway, it's. Yeah, it's working on it. It's just working on my idea and we'll keep developing it out. It still has. I had to restart a couple times and it's only four minutes in, so I need. I need probably another 10 minutes.

What'd you do to restart? Like, what do you mean restart?

Yeah, so I didn't like what it was doing, so I clicked up here and I just went delete. Started over.

Starting over is basically a new seed generation where it's going to use different color aesthetics or something.

Yeah, well, I didn't like, I didn't like. I wasn't able to get it all the instructions I wanted. I really wanted to get kind of that Applesque stuff in there and some nice feel and it's, you know, it's starting to. I wouldn't call this quite Applesque, but it's. But it's okay. I'm actually going to. After we're done here, I'm going to say I want you to look at what Apple does to make their website just feel amazing. What are some of the things that it does? And then. All right, great. Let's implement those. Those things.

Hey, John, I got some things like it found errors. I don't know if it stopped.

I don't know if I should. Let's see. Go and share. Your screen should intervene here.

I think it's still rolling.

It probably is. And it's. It creates its own problems. It does a lot of stuff and then goes back. Yeah, it's totally thing now I can.

Actually see stuff moving. It just froze there with this code up.

It looks like it's. Yeah, it's doing so many cool things here now. One of the things I want you guys to know right now is a lot of times when it first builds stuff out, it will build it wrong. It might look okay, but behind the scenes it did something like it hard coded it or instead of using a database like it should and all that. Okay, I just remembered what we're supposed to do. So don't worry about any of this stuff. Right now it's thinking it's, hey, it's working, it's got some problems and we'll get back to this and make it work. Now I'm going to go ahead and. So, yeah, just let that keep working until it's completely done and then we'll start getting nitpicky about it. But I'M going to share the. I'm going to share my screen again here. We're going to go over some fun stuff now. I know Seth is going to be like, so boring, but it's always good to do a little thing here.

I'm so frustrated by how boring.

I know, yeah, Seth is dying here. No. So here we go. We're going to do one thing that's going to help you guys a lot is understanding a few words, right? You guys are not developers. Seth is. So he's gonna understand most of the stuff really quick, but it's good to just understand a few key terminology. This is a five minute, you know, crash course on. Here are some words to look for. You don't need to know the meanings of all of these things, but it will be helpful when it says, when it says, hey, should we, should we set up a PostgreSQL database? You're like, I don't. What the F does that mean? Like, after we take these five minutes here, you'll at least know what that means and whether or not you think that's a good idea. Okay, so, and this might actually be more like 10, 10 or 15 minutes, but depending on how many questions you have. So feel free to ask questions while you're. While our apps are building. Okay. Because the next thing we're going to start doing is we're going to start talking to it. We're going to say, okay, great, I want to change this thing and I want to change this. And you can use very natural language, but if you know the term, you know, ui, instead of saying the way things look on my screen, you know, you can say, oh yeah, the UI feels weird here, right in this section. The UI of this section feels weird. Well then you're know that's the user interface, right? It's great to just have that little, that little thing to be able to talk about. So front end versus back end. Here we go. Front end is basically everything you can see. Okay? It's every button, it's everywhere you're going to type something in, it's everywhere you're going to click. That's it. It's the colors, it's the css. So HTML is basically kind of, we'll call it website code. CSS is formatting fonts, things like that size headings. JavaScript's going to be more interactive stuff. React is going to be a variation that. So is vue. But bottom line is all of these things are things that you see. It's going to render the User interface. Handle user Input. Communicating with APIs with the back end via APIs. We'll talk about that in a second, but here's an example. A login form almost every website has, or at least a ton of websites. As long as you're logging in, it's going to have a username and a password and then maybe a login button. Those are places where you're interacting with the ui, you're interacting with the front end. It then sends a message via what's called an API. We'll talk about in a second. Send a message to the back end that says, hey, does this username and password combination exist? If yes, great, let them in. If not, say, hey, wrong password. Right? So the front end communicates with the back end and then displays what the back end really tells it to do. Now, sometimes Repl, it will build the database into the front end and you don't want it to do that. There's a lot of security reasons for that. And it will not allow for something called persistence, right? Which means your information stays the same when you log in and refresh. If it's on the front end, it stores it in a temporary memory and it will delete it. That's all I'll say on that for now. Visual languages you're looking for, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Vue, whatever back end is going to be related to processing data. It's going to handle those requests from the front end or do things in the background that are operating that you can't see, okay? It's going to be inside of databases. It's going to be inside of different, you know, queries and different things like that. Python Node Express, postgres, SQL, Firebase, these are common technologies that are used. And it's really. It's processing data, it's handling authentication and security, communicating with databases, and managing business logic, right? User actions, etc. Right? So it checks the user's login credentials against the database and then returns a token that says, yep, this is good. Here's my authentication token. I'm going to let you in. Okay? Good news is you don't have to know how to build any of that. You just have to tell Replit, hey, I need a login system, okay? And then it knows all this, right? It uses this chain of thought, thinking, and it's done. I want to be able to log in and save my stuff Now. Databases. A database is. Think of it like an Excel document, right? A database is basically a table of data. Your data might be. And let's say it's the user. One of the most common one is the users database. So the table is called Users. And then you have column one that says ID ID 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 or 5. And it will automatically just make a list of all the IDs in order and then you'll have the username, right? Maybe it's Nick. Right, Nick G. And then your password is Cheetos. And then your user created at is 5:05pm on April 7th. Okay, great, et cetera. You'll have all this information related to user id 1 Nick G. All of that data is then stored there and then all kinds of relations to that will start to happen. Maybe for my piano thing I'm creating, I'll have a user ID and then I'll have maybe favorites, right? Hey, what, what sheet music have I favorited? Right? And so create a new table that says Favorites and it will say, okay, which user is favoriting it? Oh, user id 1, right? Nick G is favoriting this music. What is he favorited? And then there's going to be like, okay, he favorited ID, you know, music ID 1, 2, 7, 13, 14, you know, whatever it is, and it's going to go through and it's going to use all of its user IDs and things like that and create these fun relations. Okay, there's structured and unstructured data. We don't really need to go into that right now. I don't think that's important at the moment. Bottom line is what we will be using in REPLIT for the vast majority of everything that we do will be a postgres SQL structured database. Okay? That means that everything will have good solid relations to each other. Okay? Tables, keys, relationships. We don't need to do that. An API. APIs are, you probably all heard of them, but we'll just say it. An API is a connector. It connects one thing to another thing, one app to another thing. Maybe it connects a front end button to a back end function that then returns something. Maybe it connects your search function with a third party database. I'm connecting to some music, you know, APIs that are out there. I'm going to have to connect to someone else's database. And the way that I'm going to do that is through an API and that, that that app or that service will provide API documentation. Now the cool thing is in documentation tells you exactly how to connect it. The cool thing is you don't have to understand that. All you have to do is say, hey, replit I need to connect to this service. And usually it will be like, oh, I found the documentation. Boom. If it doesn't find the documentation for whatever reason, just say the documentation is at this link. Build it, okay? It will save all your API keys, all that stuff. There's API endpoints, which are basically URLs. It's a website, a web address that the API looks at to get its information from. And a lot of APIs. Most APIs require some sort of a key. So for example, Seth was just, it was just being asked for a Stripe API key, right? So he would go in and he would make his Stripe account. And then the Stripe account is going to say, okay, this is, you know, I've gone through and I've set up this beautiful thing. And then you'll go in and say, I need a new API key. And it will ask you what's the type of information you want to share? And you copy and paste it into replit. We'll go through that. We will set up APIs. We're not going to do it today. Okay, but just know that there's the APIs. Do that. Now, basically, everything inside of a database follows these four things. Get, post, put, delete. This is basically everything that you do on the web. You're either going to one, retrieve data. You're going to say, oh, hey, this guy clicked on this link. I need to show the data that's in the database related to this. I'm going to retrieve it, I'm going to get it. Or I need to send new data. Hey, I just typed a new. I just commented on someone's post, right? Now I'm going to post it, right? I'm going to send that data to be tied to that post. Or I just wrote a new blog, now I'm going to post it, right? That's where post comes from. It's going to send new data to the database. Then put. I'm going to update existing data. I forgot my password.

Great.

We're going to have a put function that replaces. After we authenticate and figure out you are who you say you are. Now we're going to replace your password, whatever it was, with a new one. We're going to update that data and then of course, delete. We need to delete this user, we need to delete this item, we need to delete this entry, delete this post, you know, whatever it is. Okay? So get post, put, delete. Another terminology for this that is used often inside of replit and other development environments is Called crud. Create, remove, update, Create, remove, update, delete and delete. Yeah, sorry, my brain was not, was not pulling that word out. I knew what it was and it was in front of me anyway. Crud or get post, put delete. That's what that is. If you understand those four concepts, you've got most of coding figured out. Okay, at least at our levels here. Authentication pretty straightforward. There's really two types and there's other types you can do. But token based, right? Where you get a token upon login and that could be done via a variety of ways. Usually it's username and password. Then you get a token and it automatically does all that behind the scenes. You can also do something called OAuth. You've all used this login with Google, log in with Facebook, right? And so you could set those things up. They're not that hard to set up because replit will do it for you. It will ask you, it will say, hey, I'm to the point now in Facebook where I need an API key. Please go over here, click on this, click on this, click on this, copy this thing, paste it right here and I'll keep going. It tells you exactly how to do everything. And if you don't know and it's not clear enough, I don't understand how to do this. Okay, click here, click here, click here. It'll help you. Okay, AI agents, hosting and deployment. So we'll be, will deploy and we'll host everything through replit for now, even for long term, right? For many of you, you might never ever have to host outside of replit. The way that replit makes its money, guys, so we're going to talk about usage for a second here. The way that replit makes its money is it takes other services and then wraps them up nicely for you. Okay, so, so for example, we have some object storage here, right? Object storage, gigabytes in months. How much does it cost? So for me it costs $0.03 per gigabyte per month. Now they might be storing it on AWS and AWS is charging them 2 cents per gigabyte per month. But because Replit does all the hard work for us of making it all show up here in one place, then they get to charge a little bit more. That's how they make their money. That is their business model. They charge more. So when we're paying $25 a month for credits or whatever for AI usage, maybe they're, you know, maybe it's charging us, you know, 25 cents per checkpoint and they're only getting charged 15 cents per check checkpoint or 10 cents per checkpoint. I don't know what it is. Right. But they're making a margin on that. That's how they're doing it now. That's brilliant, because if you were to go do this in. In, you know, on your own and go over to Claude and go to Anthropic and all these things, you'd have to put all this stuff together, and you'd have to build out, you know, 20 different services to talk to each other. And it's worth it. It's worth it to pay 30% more so that this guy helps you now if you build a super highly scalable app. Right? So, Seth, you're super. You know, you get a million users, all of a sudden, that's okay. Now you can actually still use replit to develop it, but you might start pushing some of these things to outside services. You might say, hey, I need to set up a new database inside of aws. Right. Please help me set this up. Great. Bring me your key here, and we'll do this, and we'll start. We'll. We'll repoint everything there. We'll do a migration from here over to your AWS thing. It'll help you do all that stuff. Or maybe if you. You've got a million people, then you raise a little bit of capital, and you have some developers just build it out for you, and you're in business. You can do that. Okay. What I view REPLIT as is your first, at least million dollars of revenue. You should easily be able to get past a million dollars in revenue with replit. Okay. All right, let's see here.

Can we get a fist bump for that?

All right, so I can do stripe keys later. Stripe secret key. I don't know what this is. Instead of stripe integration, stripe dashboard. Why is it showing a secret key here if I haven't provided one yet? Yeah, we're not gonna do that right now. All right, Skip the stripe integration for now. Okay. So I did the same thing as you, Seth, on that. All right. That's actually another stripe key that I don't. Or that I'm not gonna use in this one. I'll have to create a new one for this project if I. If I actually want to do it. But we'll do that tomorrow, and I'm actually gonna demonstrate that by using your.

What?

We'll. We'll work on one of your projects to make this happen. Okay, so that's it for coding. Quick start. Now that you Kind of know that all of these things, at least at a high level. And I know you don't know it. Know it. Right. But you've heard it. Front end, back end. I bet you could all define an API. The crud, create, remove, update, delete. Right. If somebody says post or get, or if replit starts saying, hey, this is what I'm working on. Okay, cool. All right, let's see what's happening here. It looks like we might be able to view this now.

I have a ready to deploy button.

Yeah, let me see here in a second. Yeah, don't click that yet. Don't click that yet. Do something really quick. Drag this in 14. So do you see what I did there, guys? I just screenshot dropped it in. So it's not working. I'll let it figure it out. I don't need to know how to figure it out. I don't even need to know what's going on. Okay.

Truly my favorite thing because being a craftsperson, like I really enjoyed many times figuring out, but I realized I don't even have to care about that. I don't know how to figure this out. You figure this out.

Let the system figure that out. I'm going to focus on something else.

Right?

Yeah. So, guys, when I was building my three day, you know, crash course or, you know, building gen API, what I would do is I would say get busy and then I'd race over and I'd be working on setting up the llc or I'd be setting up my Facebook page or my Instagram page. And we'll do some of that stuff tomorrow in terms of how I would bounce back and forth and what my process was and I was using AI to drive the whole thing. But, you know, you got a lot of downtime with replit, right? You know, relatively speaking, usually it's going to take two to six minutes to do most tasks. Some long tasks will take over 10 minutes, but I would say less than 10% of tasks take take over 10 minutes. Most of them are pretty dang fast, right? So, yeah, even though we want to skip the stripe integration, the application is still trying to use the stripe public key. Let's modify the subscribe page, not require stripe for now. We'll create a simplified version that just shows subscription information without attempting to process payments. Cool. All right. I also want to check if it made a database for me and then we'll do some screen sharing here. Yeah, it hasn't made a database yet, which is crazy. I'm going to create a database all right, I just activated the database IN REPLIT the PostgreSQL database and REPL it. Let's make sure we've set authentication and everything else properly with the database. I don't want any hard coded, hard coded data. So I'll let it finish what it's doing and then I'll click enter on that. Okay, I want to talk about what I did really quick. You have to go in and set up a database. Usually sometimes it'll turn it on for you, but you have to make sure that you tell it to store everything in the database itself. Again, it will build something called like a memory, a memory storage or mem storage storage where it just saves it in the temporary memory. And you don't want that. You need to be able to log in and have it fully functional, you know, using a database. And the database allows you to have session to session. Consistency or persistency is what it's called. Okay. All right, who's sharing their screen? I'll share.

Okay. So not much has happened here. I don't know when. When it's prudent to be patient and when it's prudent to kind of engaged. It's like asking me to do stuff.

Oh, you're good. You're doing great here. All right, what I want to do is I want you to. On the right side of the screen here, if you look towards the top, right under where it says running, there's a little plus button. Right. Like you're adding a new tab. Go ahead and click that little plus button. And then go ahead, scroll all the way down and click Web view. Yeah, so it's going to let you preview your app. So there's your. There's your app for now. Okay. And you can obviously start clicking around and things like that. Go ahead and scroll down. Have you been able to look through this and you know.

No, I haven't. So is it. Are these like clink.

Try it how it works. Click on Find Providers. Okay. So perfect. This is what I wanted. All right, go ahead and click back. Right there in the little brow back arrow. Yep. Right there. Yep. So basically, guys, the first thing that it does is it creates like your mvp. Even pre mvp, it's just gonna say, do you like what I'm doing? Right. I think it's pretty good. I think what it's done so far is pretty good. Right. We're not gonna be super, you know, picky on the logo right now, but if you like the blue color, that's cool. Maybe you can Say, hey, you know what? I prefer an orange color. I want to be a little bit more, you know, flashy or whatever I want to do. You can just start to tell it and, and like, hey, let's kind of get the feel right then what we're going to do for the next two days now, we're going to do it with the help of a lot of tools as well. But basically what we're going to do, and I said this right at the very beginning, is we are going to be your customer and we're going to click on everything and it's not going to work. Oh, hey, this doesn't work yet. Oh yeah, I haven't built that page yet. Let me do it right, and it'll do it for you, but you're just going to keep clicking on everything until you can't click on any. Until everything you click on works. Right. It understands your context. It has your, your readme and your progress files. It knows what you're doing. It knows the idea behind, behind the whole thing. Okay, so now at this point it's, hey, I clicked on this and it didn't work. Right. So let's, let's also set up your database right now while we have you. While we have you up and running here. So go ahead and click that plus button again. Yeah, New tab there. And then click Database. Just. Yeah, it's all alphabetical there. There you go. All right, go ahead and click Create a database. All right. And then go ahead and type. You know what, I'll just give you copy and I'm going to paste something into. Nope, not that. Don't do that chat and I'm going to paste it for you. Okay, so go ahead and copy what I just pasted into the Zoom chat and drop that into the agent. But basically I just activated the database and repl. It's. Make sure we've set authentication everything up properly with the database. I don't want any hard code data long term.

I'm trying to figure out how to go to your chat while I'm screen sharing.

That's okay. Yeah, you kind of go to the bottom or click on. Click on Zoom down there at the bottom. Yeah, got a couple screens up. Yeah, just. Yeah, click something. Figure out how to find the chat. I can't. We can't see your Zoom ui.

Here we go.

It's a pull down. Okay, there we go.

It's.

It's gonna default to stay to save things long term instead of in the database.

Yeah, well, it's gonna, it's gonna default to not having a database set up in the beginning. That it. You almost always have to manually go and say, all right, set up database. And then, you know, go. And then. So you want to tell it, hey, I, I need this to work long term and it's going to start, it's going to start working on that problem. Okay. Yeah, my scenario side has some, has some problems. The school will be fun to be, fun to work through. This is fun. Okay, so let it just kind of do that. And as soon as it's done with that, I'll say, great, this is done. Then what you can try to do is you can try to create a user. Right? Try to register. Does it work? No. Hey, I tried to register. Didn't work.

Okay, so we can go to the web view and just, just go crazy. Apparently we're not going to break anything and just make notes of the stuff that's not working.

And then.

Yeah, and I would do it, and I would do it one step at a time. It's almost like, it's almost like you just kind of. You need to get, you're here and you need to get here, right? You need to get to your end. This is the end where your, your user goes through the whole experience and it just feels beautiful. And so you're like, hey, I'm going, I'm going, it's working, it's working, it's working. Oh, it broke. Okay, now, hey, fix this thing. Great. Okay, I'm going, I'm going, I'm going, I'm going, I'm going, I'm going, hey, that works now. Hey, this works. Hey, I didn't know that was going, oh, I'm stuck, or hey, I don't like this. Okay, fix that. Right? And so you just kind of like keep pushing it, pushing it and pushing it, pushing, until all of a sudden you're like, it all works. Right? I mean, that's kind of at a very high level, at a rudimentary way, the, A very elementary description of it. But, but that's really what you're doing. You're just being your user, taking them all the way through the experience. Right? And that's related to the software. Then we'll talk about, you know, the branding and we'll talk about the logos and we'll talk about the social and we'll talk about the sales tactics and, you know, all those different things. Those will all be done with AI and we'll talk about that throughout the course as well. But right now it's Working on. See, look, it's saying now let's update the storage TS file to use the database instead of memory. See, it's storing everything in memory, which means if you were to try to create a user, you'd be like, oh, this works great. And then you'd log out or you'd refresh it and you try to log in again and it wouldn't remember. You'd be like, what the heck, my password's not there. That's because it didn't store it in a long term database. Okay, you need that database there. So now go ahead and click on the database tab right there and just click. See my. Oh, wait, hold on. Nevermind. Maybe it's creating it right now. Maybe you don't have it yet. Zero table still. That's okay. It's still working on it. We'll come back in a second. It's running the database migration, so it's pulling it from the memory and setting up all the, all the appropriate tables. It's going to need to make this happen. Wild. So cool. So cool. My system's basically at the same step right now. Yeah, yeah, you don't want. It's always going to build it initially within memory storage.

Also amazing that it's teaching you like the npms, DB push and so forth. Like it's.

Yeah. Isn't that cool? Yeah, yeah. Seth, you make a really, really good point. You know, I said, I'm not a developer, but now I know what it's doing. Like, I know what drizzle is. I know what drizzle was. Right. And how do I know it? Well, because I've seen it say it a lot of times. And so I asked Grok, what's drizzle? Right. I'm developing, I'm doing this. What's this? Oh, this is. Uses this tool to move this over here. Okay, awesome. Cool. I understand that now. And now I just kind of know it now again, I couldn't sit down and write the code, but I know my way around the code. I know my way around what I need to do. And then when, you know, after I've done this for. It's going to take you 15 hours, guys. And you're going to be like, I know what I'm doing now. And then 100 hours in, you're going to be like, okay, I didn't really know what I'm doing, but now I really know what I'm doing. But the point is, the more you're around this stuff, you're just going to get really comfortable. You're going to be able to be like, I know what's probably causing this issue, you know, or I know how we need to build this. I need a new feature that manages, you know, liking something. Or you're going to run into a problem that somehow replit just can't figure out. You'll be like, last time you had this problem. And I think this is probably a similar problem. Right, I'll share. I'll share an example. I'm going to stop sharing your screen here, John, for a second and I'll pull up mine here. Desktop. Welcome to my crazy desktop. I had a problem that was. I could not figure out what the heck is going on, right? And this is what actually happened. And I was trying. It was such a stupid little thing. I was trying to get the favicon to work. The favicon is this little tiny icon that's up in the browser. I want. It was just showing up as like a blank thing. Like it wasn't populating properly. And it's like, no, it's all configured properly. I'm like, it's not showing up. I'm not kidding, guys. Three hours. Three hours of trying to figure out what the heck was going on. And I said, look, it's not working. Look at the browser. This is it. What you're doing is not working. Finally it figured out. Oh, I know what's going on. It's looking at the wrong spot. I found the problem. The error is a DIR name is not. Directory name is not defined. This is because we're using esm modules with TypeScript and dir name is only available in common JS modules. There's no way in a million years I would have known that was a problem. And so what I did is I screenshotted the solution and I have one other time. Most of the time it gets it right, but one other time it didn't get it right. And I said, is it potentially this problem? And I just grabbed my screenshot and dragged it on and I said, is it this problem? And it said, oh, yep, got it done, right? So it's little things like that where you'll struggle and you'll figure something out. I'm not going to be able to teach you everything, but. But you'll be able to learn it as you go. And you learn it by just asking it, right? Hey, do this. Make it work, right? Okay, so I've successfully migrated your app from using in memory storage to PostgreSQL database. All your apps, features, collections, sheet music, User authentication now persist in the database. So I can come over here to my database now. And this is what I was trying to look at, John. I want to see my data and I can see all the tables that have been created. Here they are. Boom. Here's my collection IDs, here's my users. There's no users yet, obviously. Here's my different sheet music pieces that. It's got descriptions and era and key and duration and image path. So it's considered like, man, what are all the different things? Here's my PDF path. This is where we're storing it. So cool. So it's just thought through this whole database of what it's going to need to store. Now, we might change that later, right? We might. And we're going to change it by simply saying, hey, I clicked on this and it didn't work. Or I think maybe we should keep a database of this. I want to be able to remember that. Right. So let's try logging in.

Okay.

I've got this little username. I'm going to assume this is how I register. I'm going to. I'll use John Chaney and we'll use password. Oh, wait, that's my email. We'll. We'll do. We'll do a real email here and see what happens. And then we're going to do password, password and. Oh, or continue with Facebook. Now here's a problem. Where, where's my. How do I continue? Ah, there it is. They created a light on. On white. Right. So now I've seen a couple problems. So here's what I'm going to do. I'm going to say. So what I'm going to do is this. I'm going to screenshot this little piece here. I'm going to drag it over here. I'm going to say, I can't see the Create Account button because it's a light. Whoops. Light text color on a white background. Then I'm going to shift. Enter, enter. I'm not going to send it yet. I'm just taking notes. Right. Then I'm going to try registering. Let's see, Create Account button. Yeah, it knows where that is. I'm going to click it. Okay. Perfect. Perfect. Rendered. Fewer hooks.

Okay.

It looks like it created the account properly because I'm logged in. It says there's like a J here. Now see that? So it looks like I'm logged in. But then I'm going to say after I clicked the Create Account button and then this error happened and I go so what you become is like this QA master of going through and trying to figure out, okay, hey, this happened. Let me tell you what happened. Let's do this. Let me tell you what happened now. As replit continues to develop, you will probably be able to tell it in the future. Hey, I want you to go through this workflow. If you run into any errors, fix them. Right? That's like V3, right? Right now we're in V2. And so in the future it will get better and better and you won't have to do as much kind of manual labor here. Manual labor, right. We're still writing tens of thousands of lines of code right here. But it says, okay, I see two issues. The Create account button has this. We'll fix that. There's a react hooks error when you submit registration form. Let's fix both issues. Great. So now it's going to work on it. We're going to use effect and Create account. We're going to make it more visible and we're going to make all this stuff. Okay, so now it's just going to fix that. Then I'm going to go back and I'm going to do it again. Right now. If I go to my database, this is cool. I click on users. Hey, John Cheney. John Cheney. Seven. Nice. I've got an account now. What I'm going to do here, guys, is I want to try that again and I'm going to put in a real email and I want to put real stuff. So I'm just going to click here. Now I'm going to delete my record. Awesome. Okay. Hey, I want you to go through this workflow. If you run into any errors, fix them. Right? That's like V3, right? Right now we're in V2. And so in the future it will get better and better and you won't have to do as much kind of manual labor here. Manual labor, right. We're still writing tens of thousands of lines of code right here. But it says, okay, I see two issues. The create account button. So now that record's deleted, I've updated the database and you notice I deleted it and then I had to click save. I had to click Update database. Right. So what's cool for that? Let's for. For gen ipi, for my business, if I want to go in and change the price of something really quick, I can just go into my database and just. And it automatically updates everywhere, right? I can change database stuff. The database points to both production and to staging. Staging is in here. Production is what everybody can see. Okay. All right. I fixed the two issues so as this will fix that there's a react hooks error when you submit registration form. Let's fix both issues. I'm going to come back to webview again. I'm going to click refresh. I'm going to try refresh again. Why is it not doing it? Hold on, let's see. I might have confused it because I deleted the user. Great. So now it's going to work on it. We're going to use effect and create account. We're going to make it more visible and we're going to make all list. Okay, so now it's just going to fix that. Then I'm going to go back and I'm going to do it again. Right now if I go to my database, this is cool. I click on users. Hey, John Ch. All right. The app is not loading. Okay. So it'll look at it for a second again. But what I was going to do is I was just going to go through the registration process again. That's kind of the first thing I'm going to do. If I'm a user now, obviously I could go through and fix some of the things on the main web page what would cause me to click register. Right. But when I should go through that. Yeah, I had a problem with deserializing the user session. So that's good. It's good to run into a problem like this. Hey, it's not working. Okay, perfect. And it's going to figure out what's going on. You want problems? Because if you have a problem, you can tell it about it and then it won't have it. Gen IPI is quite stable. I can do all kinds of cool stuff stuff over here, guys. I got my username and my password. I can log in. I can look at my dashboard and all this cool stuff. I can click on admin and see different users. I can go to live courses, which is what you guys are in right now. Here's the one course that I'm teaching. It's a thousand bucks. I can edit that. I can edit it here. I've got all kinds of great admin that I built where I can update that course. I come in and right now the way I have it set up is I just have schedules. Here are the different numbers of people I'm allowing in. I can change the different numbers. I can add a new schedule tool. I can go into participants here. I can look at the one that we're doing right now. April 8, 3pm Boom. Here's our users, right? And there's a few of you learning whatever, because we moved. We moved Nick around and we didn't put Xena in. So I only put a few people in there. But, but here's all that information. I can change your status. I can delete you, I can email you. I can, I can come into the course content, which I actually haven't built this piece out yet. I want to, and I just haven't done it yet. And this is what would show up under the live courses section. If I click View Details course materials. Right here it says no materials available yet. And that's because I haven't put it in yet, right? Because I'm busy. I just haven't had a chance to do it. I could Also he John Cheney 7. Nice. I've got an account now. What I'm going to do here, guys, hide this for now so it doesn't confuse people. But this is a very complex system. Like to build all of these different features out and abilities out. Heck, the courses, these courses are crazy. Like course modules. There's. There's five, you know, module quizzes. At the end of each one. There's, there's, you know, I can click Continue. I can click Start module. It takes me into here. I can just start this one. Here's all this content. What's an AI roadmap? Roadmap, Time horizons, whatever. I can click through all these different lessons and things like that. And this is like a 10 thing there. Here's a quiz at the end. I don't know which the right answer is. Submit answer. It was wrong. I had it. Tell me the right answer and why it's the right answer. Hey, this is the incorrect answer. Great. Okay, I can review the lesson again. Like so many things, I can click on all this stuff and it just works how I want it to work. Whenever I click on something and it's like, hey, this doesn't. You know, that didn't do what I thought it was going to do or what I wanted it to do as a user. Then I tell Replit, fix this. Hey, I clicked on this. And it didn't take me to the right spot. It took me back to the homepage. It should go back to this page. Oh, okay, I'll fix that. Boom. Done. Right? Pretty cool. All right, so now I'm going to click Create account again. Here, register. We're going to do John Cheney. We're going to do John Cheney 7. Password, password. And they still didn't Fix this. Come on, man. The Create Account button is still white on white. Fix this. Okay, but now I'm going to click Create Account. See what happens. And we got another error. Right? This happens a lot in the beginning, guys. It happens. You might go through this also got this error and I clicked Create Account. Okay. When I first start, I'm going to show you another app that I built, echoes app.com and I'm bringing this up again tomorrow. So I built this logo. We're going to talk about the process of how I built this amazing logo. I think it's so cool. It's actually a dolphin. It's an abstract dolphin. Pretty neat. And I'll talk about why that's cool. But basically this is an app that is location based. It uses a Mapbox API. Right. So Nick, this might be you, right? Be able to like this is. I want to try that again. And I'm going to put in a real email and I want to put the real stuff. So I'm just going to click here. Now I'm going to delete my record. Awesome. Okay. All right. Where are all my. Where are all my jobs? Where all my solar jobs that are out there, right? Or you know, I don't know. There's a lot of, a lot of cool ways you can do this. But basically this is the place to be able to record where you've been. Right. Echoes right. Everywhere you've traveled. It's a pin board. It's digital pin board. Right. So okay, yeah, I've been to Puerto Rico. Cool. I want to view that now. I haven't put any real data in this one. I haven't even put any real data in most of these. But, but building this out, this map feature was. These pictures are from Yellowstone, not actually Bridal Veil. But I'm just, I'm just testing. But I'm build out a cool thing. I can like this. I can, you know, click play on the video. Right? Super awesome. I can like that. I can. Let's see. Do I have commenting enabled? I thought I had commenting enabled. Maybe I did. Maybe I broke it. I can add a memory. I can add a journal entry here. Yeah, the journal entry is literally not even working here right now. Audio. Yeah, it's only going to the add photo. It's because I remember I built out a new schema for this. So I'll have to go back and fix it. And I don't think messages works. Yeah. Error loading conversations. But to get the map to work, I worked a lot on the profile Profile works pretty well. It's pretty neat. But anyway, in order to get the map to work, it took me two hours of going back and forth with replit with those types of. With these types of errors, right? Like, hey, it did this. And the reason is because it solves one error and then it doesn't know how to get to the next error. And then I click it and it solves that error and then it gets to the next one, it solves that error. Right? And occasionally it will fix one thing and break another. Right? It just happens. Okay, so now we're going to go back, we're going to click sign out here. Hey, sign out functionality works. I got a little notification. That's good to know. That's fantastic. Okay, now we're click register. Gosh dang it, why can you not see?

There we go. Now's the time to use swear words.

Yeah, exactly. Do you see a create account button in this image? Because I don't. And you haven't fixed the problem. Okay, then I'm going to. I am signed out right now, so I won't cause that problem. We're going to go here, refresh this. Go delete, record, delete. Okay, that's good. And then we're going to go web view. I want to just try it really quick. I'm kind of giving it two problems at a time. Sometimes that doesn't work well. Word. Okay and good. I don't want to save it. I'm in. Hey, look, I'm logged in now. Okay, now what does logged in mean? I don't know. Right? We need to tell it that for Genaipi. I told it to do a few things, right? I want you to look at this. I've got home courses, live courses, certification about enterprise. Okay? So I can sell the businesses here. Here's my about page. Right? I probably should move that anyway. Log in. Now watch what happens to this top bar here, okay. When I log in, hey, the home button's gone. The enterprise button is gone. And since I'm an admin and only since I'm an admin, the admin panel shows up. Now if I were to sign in as John Cheney 7, right. Which is not an admin. It's my same password. Sign in. Now, I'm just a normal user, right? I'm an expert. 92 out of 100. I've got my certifications and everything. I've got my courses that I'm, that I'm, you know, I'm continue. I can get access to these like Hey, I want it to say continue if I've already bought it. If I haven't bought it, I wanted to say get access. Okay, great. We'll set up a query for that. Right? I can click on my dashboard, I can click on my live courses, I can do whatever I need to do. Okay, so you can tell it what you want it to do when it's logged in. So over here, I haven't even decided what it's going to do when it's logged in. Like, okay, when I log in, where do I want it to go? Right? Okay, now, now do I have access to like clicking on, Like, I haven't tried even clicking on a, on a, on a thing. Yeah, here's a collection. The collection page clearly has not been created yet, so that's fine. And you know what happens when I click on a piece of music? Where do I view a piece of music? So there's a lot of things that I have to work through and it's going to take me. If I were to sit here, guys, without having to teach you and talk to you, I bet in five hours I've got a pretty solid, a pretty solid thing that's like, okay, this thing works. All of the major buttons work. When I log in, I see the value immediately. I know what's going on. Like, obviously I'm logged in. I don't need to see start free trial anymore. So I probably need to create some sort of like maybe a dashboard or something where I log in and now it knows I'm logged in. And it's very visually obvious that this is different and I don't need to see the home page anymore, right? Or whatever it is. Okay, let's see, let's see if AI can fix this problem. Because I really wanted to fix this problem. I'm going to sign out so I don't mess with the, the authentication thing here. We're going to delete that user one more time so that I can go back and try clicking on it. Actually, I didn't even need to do that. All I need to do now is, is I can, I can leave my user now because it worked, I logged in. Now we just have to start defining what does login mean. Then we're going to start worrying about things like admins, right? Do I need to create two types of users? Right? And if an admin logs in, what can they do? Oh, they have access to everything automatically or, hey, they can move things around on the screen or they can add new sheet music or they can Set prices or change the price to the subscription. And whenever you're telling it that really what it's doing is it's going to say, okay, I'm going to change the price of something, which is really just going to change a little entry here in a table. So in Jenny API, if I log in as an admin and I come over here and I say I want to change the price of my live course when I update this thousand to two thousand, right, I can click update course. What's actually going to happen is in the back end in the database, it just did a post or not a post, an update, a put right. It did a put thing right where it's going to update my. My cool for that. Let's.

For.

For Gen aipi, for my business, if I want to go in and change the price of something really quick, I can just go into my database and just. And it automatically up prices. Now if you were to go and buy the course right now. If someone's on my website trying to buy it right now, hey, it's everywhere, right? I can change database stuff. The database points to both production and to staging. Staging is in here. Price just went up. Boom. Super cool. But it works. Now as. As the builder of this, I have to go check that, right? If I. If I update that, I need to be like, okay, does that work? And after I've checked it a few times, I don't need to check it anymore. I know that my system that I built works. Okay, all right, so that's a lot of talking. All right, we're going to fix. We're going to see if it fixed the visibility issue. I don't believe it, but let's see if it did. Hey, we got great account. All right, I'm curious. I'm curious. So this is cool. You're absolutely right and I apologize for the oversight. The Create account button is not visible. Let me fix this with a strong contrast. Let's also ensure the register tab trigger has good visibility. Let's also modify the css. Let's update the css. There's a configure or there's an error with our css. Do this. Try a simpler approach. Let's check out how the forms look now. So, hey, everything looks better. Everything's cleaner now. I don't love this. This. The. The contrast here is not great. I can. There is kind of a little outline there, but I want that contrast to be clearer. Okay, so I'll work on that. Right? Sign into your account or start your Free trial today. Nice. So, yeah, again, we've got another just problem there. And so I can say.

So here's.

What I'll do here. Screenshot, drag it over.

Here. A lot of times you're using white text on a white background. It makes it invisible.

Yeah, exactly. Can you see some of the same problems here when sign in. When the sign in tab is selected. Now here's another cool thing you can do. I, I should definitely do this. So look, element selector. This is super cool, guys. When you want to tell it exactly what's going on, I click, I come over here and I say, all right, we're inside of this. We're inside of this. Here's the specific button. Here's a button, right? So I can say, all right, we're gonna, we're gonna just focus on this button right here. So now I've told it exactly where to look and I should have done that earlier. That's actually the right way to do it. But, but being able to select, hey, this doesn't work. This needs to be changed. So you can specifically tell it like, hey, I want you to look at the whole page and you can do that. Or I want you to look at the menu up here, the navbar menu, and by clicking this little selector element, you can grab, you know exactly what you need. Hey, I don't like this. This button. Hey, look at that. Sign in just changed. So cool. And it noticed how. Now let's also fix to start your free trial. Boom. Amazing. So we're starting to get it now. I know Seth is looking at this and being like, eh, I don't like or straight reduction is what everybody can see. Okay, all right, I fixed the two issues. So now I'm going to come back to webview again. I'm going to click refresh. I'm going to try refresh again. This is kind of weird, right? Let's fix that. So we'll tell it to fix it. Okay. Why is it not doing it? Hold on, let's see. I might have confused it because I deleted the user. All right, the app is not loading. Okay. So it'll. And you just keep talking to it and working with it. Now I'm going to try this right now. We're going to do this last thing. Please look@apple.com and make some notes on how clean inspiring they make everything look. Not make some notes, take some notes, report back to me. So look at it for a second again. But what I was going to do is I was just going to go through the registration process. Again, that's kind of the thumb of what they are doing that we can apply here. Don't write any code. Just tell me. Okay, so it fix some problems. That's great. We'll leave those for now. I. This is. This is not pretty right here. First of all, I hate the logo and this is busy. Right. First thing I'm going to do if I'm a user now, obviously I could go through and fix some of the things on the main web page what would cause me to click register. Right. But when I should go through that. Yeah, I had a problem with deserializing the user session here. I just don't like how it feels. And this is all just preference guys at this point, right? You're just going to go through and be like, I don't like this. And if you don't have an idea.

Is it possible to screenshot it or even provide a Figma file Screenshot to.

Say 100% you can upload if you've designed something beautiful in Figma, say make it look like this. Yeah. So like my. My Echoes app. One of the next things I'm going to do here is I'm going to have it. Where's Figma? I have a beautiful Figma somewhere. Exit. Oh my gosh. I'm literally. It's up right here. I'm looking up here. I'm not looking at the screen. I'm in the same person. I'm literally looking up here. It's right in front of me. I have this beautiful design right now. I'm not going to change the map. In Xena's words. This looks like the friend, which is kind of funny. But I do love. I actually super love Create New Echo. Look how awesome that is compared to the Create New Echo. You might have seen Upload your multimedia, whatever right here. This is super cool. Cool, man. I love this. This is beautiful. Right? And so I can just be like, hey, let's take these. You know. You know how to select something out of Figma. So that's good. It's good to run into a problem like this. Hey, it's not working. Okay. Screenshotter. I can just grab the actual elements. Here's the mobile design, right? And I can say, hey, make the mobile, you know, login look like this. And it will just build it. Right? Super cool.

Those images are definitely AI. Is the layout also AI generated all of this stuff?

No, all of this stuff was created on fiber. Okay, got it. Yeah. Yeah. I wish this was perfect and it's going to figure out what's going on. You want problems because if you have a problem, you can tell it about it and then it won't have it. Genaipi is quite stable. I can do all kinds of cool stuff. Stuff over here, guys. I got my username and my password. I can log in, I can look at my dashboard and all this cool stuff. I can click on admin and see different users. I can go to live courses, which is what you guys are in right now. Here's the one course that I generated because it's really clean and nice.

Yeah, AI and figment is terrible.

Yeah, it's good for brainstorming maybe, but when you actually need something really nice done, pay someone 20 bucks on fiverr to do it or 80 bucks, right. Save yourself a huge amount of time if you're like, man, I don't want them teaching. It's a thousand bucks. I can edit that. I can edit it here. I've got all kinds of great admin that I built or I could update that course. I come in and right now the way I have it set up is I design this. I'm not a designer. I need some ideas, right? So I just basically gave this person on Fiverr and I did just have schedules. Here are the different numbers of people I'm allowing in. I can, I can change the different numbers. I can add a new schedule. Yeah, said get to work. And she said okay. And actually I think I paid more like 200 bucks for this, but I can go into participants here. I can look at the one that we're doing right now. April 8, 3pm Boom. Here's our users, right? And there's a few of you that aren't here, whatever, because we moved, we moved Nick around. Let's come back to here. All right, so here's everything it found about Apple's website design key elements we can apply. Typography, white space, generous white space. All right, do it all. So it's going to just take all of the things that it found on Apple and it's going to start working on it. And this might take a while and it's probably going to take past our 7 o' clock deadline here when we're done for the day. So we're basically, we're basically towards the end here. Guys. This is interesting. It's wrapping up its current step. Where's fine. I'm going to click refresh. One of the cool things you can know, guys, if it's in the middle of something and it bound and we didn't put Xena in, so I only put a few people in there. But. But here's all that information. I can change your status. I can delete you. I can email you. I can. I can come into the course content, which I actually haven't built this piece out yet. I want to. And I just haven't done it yet. And this is what would show up under the Live courses section. If I click View Details, course material here's stuck. Just click Refresh. It's not actually doing something. Right. Resume. I want you to do it all thinking.

Are you comfortable showing how much?

Right here says no materials available yet. And that's because I haven't put it in yet, right? Because I'm busy. I just haven't had a chance to do it. I could also hide this for now so it doesn't confuse people. But this is a very complex system. Like to build all of these different features out and abilities out. Heck, the courses. These courses are crazy. Like course modules. There's. There's five, you know, module quizzes at the end of each one. There's. There's, you know, I can click Continue. I can click Start module. It takes me into here. I can just start this one. Here's all this content. What's an AI Roadmap? Roadmap, Time horizons, whatever. I can click through all these different lessons and things like that. And this is like a 10 thing there. Here's a quiz at the end. I don't know which the right answer is. Submit answer. It was wrong. I had it. Tell me the right answer and why it's the right answer. Hey, this is the incorrect answer. Great. Okay, I can review the lesson again. Like so many things, I can click on all this stuff and it just works how I want it to work. Whenever I click on something and it's like, hey, this doesn't. You know, that didn't do what I thought it was going to do or what I wanted it to do as a user. Then I tell Replit, fix this. Hey, I clicked on this and it didn't take me to the right spot. It took me back to the homepage. It should go back to this page. Oh, okay. I'll fix that. Boom. Done. Right? Pretty cool. All right, so now I'm going to click Create Account again. Here, register. We're going to do John Cheney. We're going to do John Cheney. 7. Password, password. And they still didn't fix this. Come on, man. The Create Account button is still white on white. Fix this. But now I'M going to click Create Account. See what happens. And we got another error. Right? This happens a lot in the beginning, guys. It happens. You might go through this. Also got this error and I clicked Create Account. Okay. When I first start, I'm going to show you another app that I built, echoes app.com and I'm bringing this up again tomorrow. So I built this logo. We're going to talk about the process of how I built this amazing logo. I think it's so cool. It's actually a dolphin. It's an abstract dolphin. Pretty neat. And I'll talk about why that's cool. But basically this is an app that is location based. It uses a Mapbox API. Right. So Nick, this might be you, right? Be able to be like, all right, where are all my, where are my jobs? Where are my solar jobs that are out there? Right? Or you know, I don't know. There's a lot of, a lot of cool ways you can do this. But basically this is the place to.

Be able to record how many credits it took to build the gen API.

Yeah, it took about, I think it was 87 where you've been, right? Echoes, right? Everywhere you've traveled. It's a pin board. It's digital pin board. Right. So okay, yeah, I've been to Puerto Rico. Cool. I want to view that now. I haven't put any real data in this one. I haven't even put any real data in most of these. But building this out. This map feature was. These pictures are from Yellowstone, not actually Bridal Veil. But I'm just testing. But I'm build out a cool thing. I can like this. I can click play on the video, right? Super awesome. I can like that. I can. Let's see. Do I have commenting enabled? I thought I had commenting enabled. Maybe I did. Maybe I broke it. I can add a memory. I can add a journal entry here. Yeah, the journal entries literally not even working here right now. Audio. Yeah, it's only going to the add photo. It's because I remember I built out a new. I built out a new schema for this. So I'll have to go back and fix it. And I don't think messages works. Yeah, error loading conversations. But to get the map to work, I worked a lot on the profile. Profile works pretty well. It's pretty neat. But anyway, in order to get the map to work, it took me two hours of going back and forth with replit with those types of, with these types of errors. Right? Like hey, it did this. And the reason is because it solves one error and then it doesn't know how to get to the next error. And then I click it and it solves that error and then it gets to the next one, it solves that error. Right. And occasionally it will fix one thing and break another. Right. It just happens. Okay, so now we're going to go back. We're going to click sign out here. Hey, sign out functionality works. I got a little notification. That's good to know. That's fantastic. Okay, now we're click register. Gosh dang it, why can you not see? There we go.

Now's the time to use swear words.

Yeah, exactly. Do you see a create account button in this image? Because I don't. And you haven't fixed the problem. Okay, then I'm going to. I am signed out right now, so I won't cause that problem. We're going to go here, refresh this. Go delete, record delete. Okay, that's good. And then we're going to go web view. I want to just try it really quick. I'm kind of giving it two problems at a time. Sometimes that doesn't work well.

Oops.

Word. Okay. And good. I don't want to save it. I'm in. Hey, look, I'm logged in now. Okay, now what does logged in mean? I don't know. Right? We need to tell it that for Genaipi. I told it to do a few things, right? I want you to look at this. I've got home courses, live courses, certification about enterprise. Okay? So I can sell the businesses here. Here's my about page, right? I probably should move that. Anyway, log in now. Watch what happens to this top bar here, okay. When I log in. Hey, the home button's gone. The enterprise button is gone. And since I'm an admin, and only since I'm an admin, the admin panel shows up. Now, if I were to sign in as John Cheney 7. Right. Which is not an admin. It's my same password. Sign in. Now, I'm just a normal user, right? I'm an expert. 92 out of 100. I've got my certifications and everything. I've got my courses that I'm. That I'm, you know, I'm continue. I can get access to these, like, hey, I want it to say continue if I've already bought it. If I haven't bought it. I wanted to say get access. Okay, great. We'll set up a query for that. Right? I can click on my dashboard. I can click on My live courses, I can do whatever I need to do. Okay, so you can tell it what you want it to do when it's logged in. So over here, I haven't even decided what it's going to do when it's logged in. Like, okay, when I log in, where do I want it to go? Right? Okay, now, now do I have access to like clicking on, like, I haven't tried even clicking on a, on a, on a thing. Yeah, here's a collection. The collection page clearly has not been created yet, so that's fine. And you know what happens when I click on a piece of music? Where do I view a piece of music? So there's a lot of things that I have to work through and it's going to take me. If I were to sit here, guys, without having to teach you and talk to you, I bet in five hours I've got a pretty solid, a pretty solid thing that's like, okay, this thing works. All of the major buttons work. When I log in, I see the value immediately. I know what's going on. Like, obviously I'm logged in. I don't need to see start free trial anymore. So I probably need to create some sort of like maybe a dashboard or something where I log in. And now it knows I'm logged in and it's very visually obvious that this is different and I don't need to see the home page anymore. Right, or whatever it is. Okay, let's see, let's see if AI can fix this problem because I really wanted to fix this problem. I'm going to sign out so I don't mess with the, the authentication thing here. We're going to delete that user one more time so that I can go back and try clicking on it. Actually, I didn't even need to do that. All I need to do now is, is I can, I can leave my user now because it worked, I logged in. Now we just have to start defining what does login mean. Then we're going to start worrying about things like admins. Right? Do I need to create two types of users? Right? And if an admin logs in, what can they do? Oh, they have access to everything automatically or hey, they can move things around on the screen or they can, they can add new sheet music or they can set prices or change the price to the subscription. And whenever you're telling it that really what it's doing is it's going to say, okay, I'm going to change the price of something, which is really just going to Change, change a little entry here in a table. So in Gen API, if I log in as an admin and I come over here and I say I want to change the price of my live course when I update this thousand to two thousand, right, I can click update course. What's actually going to happen is in the back end in the database, it just did a post or not a post, an update, a put right. It did a put thing right? Where it's going to update my, my prices. Now, if you were to go and buy the course right now. If someone's on my website trying to buy it right now, hey, price just went up. Boom. Super cool. But it works. Now as, as the builder of this, I have to go check that, right? If I, if I update that, I need to be like, okay, does that work? And after I've checked it a few times, I don't need to check it anymore. I know that my system that I built works. Okay, all right, so that's a lot of talking. All right. We're going to fi, we're going to see if it fixed the visibility issue. I don't believe it, but let's see if it did. Hey, we got great account. All right, I'm curious. I'm curious. So this is cool. You're absolutely right and I apologize for the oversight. The Create account button is not visible. Let me fix this with a strong contrast. Let's also ensure the register tab trip trigger has good visibility. Let's also modify the css. Let's update the css. There's a configure or there's an error with our css. Let's do this. Try a simpler approach. Let's check out how the forms look now. So, hey, everything looks better. Everything's cleaner now. I don't love this. This, the, the contrast here is not great. I can. There is kind of a little outline there, but I want that contrast to be clearer. Okay, so I'll work on that. Right. Sign into your account or start your free trial today. Nice. So, yeah, again, we've got another just problem there. And so I can say. So here's what I'll do here. Screenshot. Drag it over.

Here.

A lot of times you're using white text on a white background. Makes it invisible.

Yeah, exactly. Can you see some of the same problems here when sign in, when the sign in tab is selected. Now here's another cool thing you can do. I, I, I should definitely do this. So look, element selector. This is super cool, guys. When you want to tell it exactly what's going on. I click, I come over here and I say, all right, we're inside of this, we're inside of this. Here's the specific button. Here's a button, right? So I can say, all right, we're gonna, we're gonna just focus on this button right here. So now I've told it exactly where to look and I should have done that earlier. That's actually the right way to do it. But, but being able to select, hey, this doesn't work. This needs to be changed so you can specifically tell it like, hey, I want you to look at the whole page and you can do that. Or I want you to look at the menu up here, the navbar menu, and by clicking this little selector element you can grab, you know exactly what you need. Hey, I don't like this. This button. Hey, look at that sign in just changed. So cool. And it noticed how now let's also fix to start your free trial. Boom. Amazing. So we're starting to get it now. I know Seth is looking at this and being like, yeah, I don't like or start your free shot. This is kind of weird, right? Let's fix that. So we'll tell it to fix it. Okay. And you just keep talking to it and working with it. Now I'm going to try this right now. We're going to do this last thing. Please look@apple.com and make some notes on how clean inspiring they make everything look. Not make some notes, take some notes, report back to me some of what they are doing that we can apply here. Don't write any code, just tell me. Okay, so it fix some problems. That's great. We'll leave those for now. I, I, this is, this is not pretty right here. First of all, I hate the logo and this is busy right here. I just don't like how it feels. And this is all just preference guys at this point, right, you're just going to go through and be like, I don't like this. And if you don't have an idea.

Is it possible to screenshot it or even provide a Figma File screenshot to say 100.

Okay.

Yeah, you can upload if you've designed something beautiful in figma. Say make it look like this. Yeah, yeah. So like my, My Echoes app. One of the next things I'm going to do here is I'm going to have it. Where's Figma? I have a beautiful Figma somewhere. Oh my gosh. I'm literally, it's up right here. I'M looking up here. I'm not looking at the screen. I'm in the same person. I'm literally looking up here. It's right in front of me. I have this beautiful design right now. I'm not going to change the map. In Zena's words, this looks like the friend, which is kind of funny. But I do love. I actually super love Create New Echo. Look how awesome that is compared to the Create New Echo. You might have seen upload, multimedia, whatever, right here. This is super cool, man. I love this. This is beautiful. So I can just be like, hey, let's take these, these, you know, you know how to select something out of Figma and screenshot. Or I can just grab the actual elements. Here's the mobile design, right? And I can say, hey, make the mobile, you know, login look like this. And it will just build it and you just keep talking to it and working with it. Now I'm going to try this right now. Right? Super cool.

Those images are definitely AI. Is the layout also AI generated all of this stuff?

No, all of this stuff was created on fiber. Okay, got it. Yeah, yeah. I wish this was AI generated because it's really clean and nice.

Yeah, AI and figment is terrible.

Yeah, some of it, some it's good for like brainstorming maybe, but when you actually need something really nice done, pay someone 20 bucks on fiverr to do it. Or 80 bucks, right? Save yourself a huge amount of time if you're like, man, I don't want to design this. I'm not a designer, I need some ideas. Right? So I just basically gave this person on Fiverr an idea, said get to work. And she said, okay. And actually I think I paid more like 200 bucks for this. But let's come back to here. All right, so here's everything it found about Apple's website. Design key elements we can apply, typography, white space, generous white space. All right, do it all. So it's going to just take all of the things that it found on Apple and it's going to start working on it. And this might take a while and it's probably going to take past our 7 o' clock deadline here when we're done for the day. So we're basically. We're basically towards the end here, guys, this is interesting. It's wrapping up its current step or spot. I'm going to click refresh. One of the cool things you can know, guys, if it's in the middle of something and it appears stuck, just click refresh. It's not actually doing something right. Resume. I want you to do it all. Thinking.

Are you comfortable showing how much, how many credits it took to build the gin API?

Yeah, I think it was $87.

$87 of credits in total. That's amazing.

I built an entire do it all. Okay. Yeah. So notice this, guys. This is important. Sometimes for some reason it doesn't get the message right? This is gray. It's grayed out. It means it is not. Read it. It needs to turn white. If that ever happens, just tell it again. Okay? But yeah, isn't that crazy, Seth? Like, I built a whole business over three days with what would have taken before six employees cranking. And it wouldn't have just been developers, it would have been people developing all of the charcoal course right here. I had it work like really hard on this one. Like AI powered candidate sourcing. Right. It's all business over three days with what would have taken before six employees cranking. And it wouldn't have just been developers. It would have been people developing all X type stuff. Right. And it gives some overviews and it goes in and does stuff. Oh, this one isn't even that great. Great. There's some other ones. Let me, let me go back to, Let me go back to fundamentals. Right here. HR fundamentals start. Yeah, this is much better. So I can have it build out all of this content and, and so it's even the, you know, the curriculum creation, right? And I can have it break down and say, hey, you know what? You know, in fact I would, if I was going to go in and, you know, do this, I would say this is too much information. We need to, we need to break it down. We need to create some checkpoints. We need to do this. So I, I haven't even gone in to really, you know, work on this type of content a lot. But, but the point is it's, it's. I'm taking tons of teams and I built all of this content by the way, outside of. Or a lot of the content originally outside of Replit. And now I can actually just tell Replit, hey, look at the, look at the AI and local government, you know, element and, or course and create one for Plumbers, you know, whatever. Follow the same model and create one for Plumbers, right? And it will then do a bunch of research, find all of it, build the courses, build the questions, build all the assessments and everything and it's done. And all I have to do is provide an image that I use AI to create. We'll do some image creation tomorrow as well. So, yeah, anyway, super, super cool. All right, so it's starting to. Starting to rebuild some of this stuff. We fixed that by updating the file in smaller segments mainly.

I just feel so empowered. Like I used to have this bottleneck or this massive load of money that I knew I needed to save to build something or at this time, and it just seems like it's so much faster. So, so empowering.

No, you know what? I was actually. What drove me to discover this was the Echoes app. I've had this idea of like, I want this digital pin board. I've been to like 40 countries, lived in cool places, and I want to share it somewhere. And you know, Facebook doesn't really allow me to share this in a way that lets me like see it on a pin board and Instagram and, you know, I can make some albums on Facebook. There's just no good way to really share that. So I was like, I need to figure this out. And there were a couple apps out there that did some, some similar things, but I was like, nah, it doesn't do exactly what I want. And so I literally had a development firm out in Ukraine like put together a quote for me. And then what I did is I actually took their quote and everything that they kind of came up with and we did a call and they kind of wireframe some things out for me. Not like full on like you saw there, but just kind of very high level stuff and like diagram the architecture. And I took it, I just dropped it into chat GPT. This is like a year ago maybe. And I was like, hey, tell me about how can I build this? Can you help me? Guide me through this. Can I just build this with you guiding me every step along the way? And it was through that process that I just happened to come across replit. And it was much earlier and it was much, much better now, but I was able to get in and start building things and it just started working. I was like, oh my gosh, this is freaking amazing. And within a couple weeks, I wasn't doing it all day, every day. I was doing my other stuff, right. But within a couple weeks I had what you see now, the Echoes app, or at least most of it. And I literally sent it back over to the dev firm and I was like, hey, I just built this with AI. And they're like, what? It's funny, one of the people over there, the kind of the main salesperson over there, she is going to start selling my course to people that can't can I just build this with you guiding me every step along the way? And it was through that process that I just happened to come across replit and it was much afford their services, right? So she'll make some money on the side with that. But anyway, I think that's pretty fun. Much earlier and it was much, much better now, but I was able to get in and start building things and it just started working. I was like, oh my gosh, this is freaking amazing. And within a couple weeks, I wasn't doing it all day every day. I was doing my other stuff. You know, people that are like, yeah, I got ideas, I'm going to do it. But the, the quote they came back to me with just to get the MVP was 110,000. And I'm like, okay. You know, I was, I was like, okay, how am I going to, how am I going to set this money aside and do this? Like, that was my thought. That's what I was trying to figure out. And then I was like, there's got to be a better way. And I, you know, here I am, I built it. So now, now I can. And the problem was it was going to cost me $110,000 just to see if people liked the idea, right? But within a couple weeks, I had what you see now at the Echoes app, or at least most of it, and I literally sent it back over to the dev firm and I was like, hey, I just built this with AI. And they're like, what? It's funny, one of the people over there, the kind of the main salesperson over there, she is going to start selling my course to people that can't. That's the crazy thing. That's the crazy thing is now I can get to a true, like, very functional MVP in, in almost days at most. If I'm totally dedicated to, like, I'm going to build something, I can get it out to the public. I can put this in front of people on LinkedIn and Facebook and my friends and Target marketing call it, afford their services, right? So she'll make some money on the side with that. But anyway, I think that's pretty fun. You know, people that are like, yeah, I've got to ideas, I want to do it. But the, the quote, they came back to me with my target market. Hey, what do you think of this? I like it. I'll buy it. Well, that's cool. That's good. Good validation. Let's do just to get the MVP was 110,000. And I'm like, okay. You know, I was, I was like, okay, how am I gonna, how am I gonna set this money aside and do this? Like, that was more. Call another one. I'll buy it. Hey, I want. I've got a business now. And now if I get up to a couple million bucks of revenue here and I want to say, okay, I need to really beef up gen IPI and I need to get, get it like out of replit. I need to get some other stuff here, but I still want to be able to develop in here. I've actually got some pretty cool ways. I'll show you guys. This is, this is the advanced course that I am not offering yet, but I'm thinking about offering an advanced course for people that do this and say, hey, I want my thought. That's what I was trying to figure out. And then I was like, there's got to be a better way. And I, you know, here I am, I built it. So now, now I can. And the problem was take this really to the next level to, to really be able to build this out. But augment code, it was going to cost me $110,000 just to see if people liked the idea. That's the crazy thing. That's the crazy thing is now I can get to a true augment code dot com. This is something that can look at millions of lines of code simultaneously and analyze it and improve it. Okay. And so this would be like you put, you put eBay.com, you know, that would be one of their customers or something, right? And let's look at all the code and it's going to look at, it's going to say you've got some problems over here and you've got this over here and you got this over here. Like very functional. MVP in, in almost days at most. If I'm totally dedicated to like I'm going to build something, I can get it out to the public. I can put this in front of people on LinkedIn and Facebook and my friends and target market and call up my target market. Hey, what do you think of this? I like it. I'll buy it. Well, that's cool. That's good. Good validation. Let's do. So it's really like an enterprise level thing where you can, you know, integrate with tons of other things. And it is amazing at what it does. But you can see it's a very similar thing to replit where it's building with AI now and it's doing stuff and you can, you know, there's a lot of Huge companies that are, that are using this stuff. It is, it is really being used all over the place now. The funny thing is it doesn't. Yeah, look at that more. Call another one. I'll buy it. Hey, I want. I've got a business now and now if I get up to a couple million bucks of revenue here and I want to say, okay, I need to really beef up gen IPI and I need to get it like out of replit. I need to get some other stuff here, but I still want to be able to develop in here. I've actually got some pretty cool ways. I'll show you guys. This is, this is the advanced beating all of these different things. That's incredible. It's super, super good. But basically the way that we would, we would integrate this is we would say, okay, because replit can actually integrate with something called GitHub. GitHub is a, is a repository where you can keep all of your code and then augment code can also sync with GitHub. And so I can say, okay, replit, we're going to come over here, we're going to put it in GitHub and then augment code. I want you to do this and then we can push it back to replit. So repl it can rapidly build augment code course that I am not offering yet, but I'm thinking about offering an advanced course for people that do this and say, hey, I want to take this really to the next level to really be able to build this out. But augment code, augment code.com. this is something that can look at millions of lines of code, can rapidly clean and optimize closed security gaps. Like it's Sock 2 compliant. I could store credit card information using augment code. Like that's how good their, their stuff is. And the pricing for it right now is like 30 bucks a month with unlimited agent for now. So crazy. So that's, that's how you build enterprise level stuff where you need like simultaneously and analyze it and improve it. Okay. And so this would be like you put, you put eBay.com you know, that would be one of their customers or something. Right? And let's look at all the code and it's going to look at, it's going to say, hey, you've got some problems over here and you've got this over here and you've got this over here. So it's really like an enterprise level thing where you can integrate with tons of other things. Someone like ebay could trust this to not you know, leak secure data or whatever. All right, so it's gone through and it's supposedly done some stuff. I don't even. I don't know what that means. So, yeah, it's done some hover stuff. That's kind of cool. It rounded the edges of this button. It's kind of nice. Let's see if the register registration has been done here. You see the registerings and it is amazing at what it does, but you can see it's a very similar thing. Duration's been broken a little bit. It tried to implement some of these things and some of the, some of the spacings off now. See this replit where it's building with AI now and it's doing stuff and you can, you know, there's a lot of huge companies that are, that are using this stuff. It is, it is really being used all over the place now. The funny thing is it doesn't. Yeah, look at that. Right? And so I'll just go through, I'll say, hey, spacing's not working here. In this container, please, please review the entire container. If I click Google, nothing works. Facebook, nothing works. I can remove those later or, or add them in. It centered the menu up here. Or maybe it didn't. Maybe it did do that. Maybe it didn't do that. But it definitely rounded a lot of things. So it just built, it just built a few, A few things. And I can go in and I can keep tweaking it. We really, I really want to work on the logo tomorrow. We'll do some of that stuff. But, but anyway, guys, I know I've been talking for a while and we're kind of done here for the day at this. It's beating all of these different things. That's incredible. It's super, super good. But basically the way that we would, we would integrate this is we would say, okay, because replit can actually integrate with something called GitHub. GitHub is a repository where you can keep all of your code and then augment code can also sync with points. You now have enough if you want, tonight, tomorrow before the class, if you want, or you can just come back as you are tomorrow. We're just going to start diving into the user journey farther and that's going to start involving things like logos and images and doing more debugging the databases and things like that and really kind of getting your stuff up and running. We're also tomorrow going to implement a couple APIs. So if there's an API, GitHub and so I can say, okay, replit, we're going to come over here, we're going to put it in GitHub and then augment code. I want you to do this and then we can push it back to Replit. So replit can rapidly build augment code, can rapidly clean and optimize, close security gaps. Like it's SOC2 compliant. I could store credit card information using augment code. Like that's how good there's, there's that you guys want to try to integrate. We'll go through that and I'll help you do it with your, you know, with, with your app. We'll just have you share your screen and, and we'll make it happen. So any questions before we finish up, guys?

Oh, cool stuff though. I got to tell you, this is, there's some brilliance in this stuff that I had no idea of.

His and the pricing for it right now is like 30 bucks a month with unlimited agent for now. So crazy. So that's, that's how you build enterprise level stuff where you need like again, someone like ebay could trust this to.

Not, you know, was, was out there on planet Earth.

Yeah, yeah, this is awesome, John. Dude, seriously, great, great, great job, Mike. Ton of stuff. I'm a little behind all you guys, but like ton of stuff that tomorrow morning I can ask my developers that actually somewhat understand now compared to before.

So yeah, you'll be able to be like, hey guys, we need six of you for example. So yeah, that'll be the first one.

Why do I need six of you guys? You know?

So it's crazy, it's a tough question, but it's one you gotta ask. Yeah, dude, it really is leak secure data or whatever. All right, so it's gone through and it's supposedly done some stuff I don't even, I don't know what that means. So yeah, it's done some hover stuff. That's kind of cool. It rounded the edges of this button. It's kind of nice. Let's see if the register registration has been done here. The registration has been broken a little bit. It tried to implement some of these things and some of the, some of the spacing's off. Now see this?

I was texting my senior device. We're kind of doing this and are.

You aware of this?

Dude, are you paying attention to what's going on? Oh yeah, I've heard of it, dude, I've looked at it. I've heard of this one. And I'm like, no, I watched this guy build A website like in four hours and it's like basically done. And I've been asking you for a week how long you think it'll take me to get this one up for this business and you can't give me an answer. So it's like not really good enough.

So I love that, I love that. And, and this is the conversation that's happened, right? And so I'll just go through, I'll say, hey, spacing's not working here in this container. Please, please review the entire container. If I click Google, nothing works. Facebook, nothing works. I can remove those later or, or add them in. It centered the menu up here. Or maybe it didn't, maybe it didn't do that, maybe it didn't do that. But it definitely rounded a lot of things. So it just built, it just built a few, a few things. And I mean all around the world right now. Nick, this morning I think I'm posting it, I think I have it scheduled to go out tomorrow morning on LinkedIn or something. But the CEO of Shopify sent out a, you know, a, you know, company wide memo that he actually, it got shared and so he's like, I'll share, I can go in and I can keep tweaking it. We really, I really want to work on the logo tomorrow. We'll do some of that stuff. But, but anyway guys, I know I've been talking for a while and we're kind of done here for the day at this point. You now have enough if you want, you know, tonight, tomorrow before the class, if you want, or you can just come back as you are tomorrow we're just going to start diving into the user journey with everybody. You can just Google it. Shopify AI memo, right? And read it. Super cool. But he's basically just like, look, if you are not proficient with AI or if you can't show me like you in order to, to hire another person ever again. It is new, a new standard. You have to show me why AI can't do it. Everyone in the company needs to be super AI proficient. And if you want to hire someone else, you got to prove to me why AI can't do it. You got to prove to your boss why AI can't do it. They're going to have to justify to their boss, right? Headcount is going down journey farther and we're going to, you know, that's going to start involving things like logos and images and doing more debugging with databases and things like that and really kind of getting your stuff up and running. We're also tomorrow going to implement a couple APIs. So if there's an API, right, this has to happen. It's going to happen. And so the reality is that you guys want to try to integrate. We'll go through that and I'll help you do it with your, you know, with, with your app. We'll just have you share your screen right now and probably for the foreseeable few years. People aren't necessarily going to be replaced by AI. People are going to be replaced by people that understand AI straight up. That's. I believe that. Yeah, right. If you understand AI and, and, and, and by the way, Nick, the last people on the planet green and we'll make it happen. So any questions before we finish up, guys?

Oh, cool stuff though. I gotta tell you. This is. There's some brilliance in this stuff that I had no idea was was out.

There on planet Earth. Yeah, yeah. This is all that want this to happen. Are developers sure they are in denial. They're just like, there's no way you can do it. There's no way you can figure out my thing. The context limit is too small. No, it's not. Mark Zuckerberg just announced two days ago. Or on maybe it's on Saturday. Llama 4. Llama 4 has a 10 million.

Awesome, John. Dude, seriously, great, great, great job. Like ton of stuff. I'm a little behind all you guys, but like ton of stuff that tomorrow morning I can ask my developers that actually somewhat understand now compared to before.

So yeah, you'll be able to be like, hey guys, we need six of you. For example, token context limit, which is like 40 times what ChatGPT is like. It can look at your entire code base now. And by the way, that LLM, that llama, llama 4 Turbo or whatever it is, is free. He gave, it's open source, he open sourced it. You can take it. One of your developers, one of your. You, Nick, can set up a local AI agent because you can say, hey chat GPT, I want to set up a local agent with llama 4. How do I do that? Oh yeah, do this, copy, copy this, copy this, copy this, paste it. You're up. Like you do it in an hour, easy. I know you could. Yeah, that'd be the first one.

Why don't I need six of you guys?

You know, so it's crazy. It's a tough question, but it's one you gotta ask.

Yeah, dude, it really is. Like I was texting my senior dev as we were kind of doing this and right. Incredible, man.

And so those developers are like, no.

Are you aware of this, dude? Are you paying attention to what's going. Oh yeah, I've heard of it, dude. I've looked at it. I've heard of this one.

And I need to sit here and think through this code and we need to have a four hour architecture meeting and we need pizza for that. And you know, you're like, dude, no, like I did it like it's 20, 20 minutes ago. It's done like pizza for that. I love it. Oh, I mean, look, I've paid them. I've paid those $13 million to those developers and I love them. They're all great people. They're my friend. They're my like, no, I watched this.

Guy build a website like in four hours and it's like basically done. And I've been asking you for a week how long you think it'll take me to get this one up for this business and you can't give me an answer. So it's like not really good enough stuff.

So I love that. I love that. And this is the conversation that's happening all around the world right now. Nick, this morning. They're my people. But if the reality is, if you're okay with your budget staying the same, you got to tell them, I need your output to 5x. Like, we need to be like, if I ask for a website, I want it done like that afternoon, right? Be done. I don't care if it's a draft, get it done. Let me see it. Let's iterate. Great. Now let's put it to production. I think I'm posting it. I think I have it scheduled to go out tomorrow morning on LinkedIn or something. But the CEO of Shopify sent out a, A, you know, a, you know, company wide memo that he actually it got, it got shared and so he's like all shan amazing. But it takes like, like I know with everybody, you can just google it. Shopify AI memo, right? And read it. Super cool. But he's been. We did a lot of like chat GPT to grok to this, refine, whatever, but the reality is you can go to replit and say, hey, build me a quick thing here. I, I did something. I'll share, I'll share one more thing really quick here and then we'll finish up. All right, Somehow.

And you also scared. Share the screenshot with us where you're saying where the Fabicon issue resolved.

Oh, how I resolved it.

Yeah, There's a screenshot of screenshot.

Yeah. There's a screenshot in here. Yeah. You know what I'll do is I'll just drop it into this. It's me just like, look, if you are not proficient with AI or if you can't show me like you. In order to hire another person ever again, it is a new standard. You have to show me why AI can't do it. It. Everyone in the company needs to be super AI proficient. And if you want to hire. So we'll go here. I'll just send you guys a screenshot. I'm just going to text it to you. That'd be great. Whatever. Then you've got it. But that's a good one to just be like, hey, is this the problem? And we'll talk about that specific thing tomorrow because we're going to go over branding and fave icons and stuff like that. Okay. So I'm going to go. Okay. Open files. First of all. Yeah, I don't see my Read me readme in progress files. I'm going to need to fix that. That's okay. So we'll come back to someone else. You got to prove to me why AI can't do it. You got to prove to your boss to scenario later. I'm going to open up Mortgage Master. So I basically, I was in one of these courses, right. And I didn't do the whole thing. I was just like, okay, I just. I just need a. I just need a mortgage, you know, like. Or something to do with loans. And we're going to call it Haven. Yeah. So we called it. We called it Havn. And I'm not kidding. I built this in a total of an hour of work. Guys. Like, look at this thing. Like, I've got a fully functioning, you know, calculator. Yeah. Later here. 15 years. I can change my percentage to 5 points or 5. I can't do 5.6. Oh, I can't add decimals there. That's okay. I can here 5.6. I'm supposed to be able to there. That's okay. I can drag it. I can make that work. I could ask it to make those changes. But the point is, this is about ready to launch after an hour of work on it, right?

Yeah. This is the stuff that like five, six years ago, clickfunnels was saying, this is legendary. And you're just.

Why AI can't do it. They're gonna have to justify to their boss. Right. Headcount is going down. Right. This has to happen. It's going to happen. And so the reality is right now, and probably for the foreseeable few years, people aren't necessarily going to be replaced by AI. People are going to be replaced by people that understand AI straight up. I believe that. Yeah, right. If you understand AI. And by the way Nick, the last people on the planet that want this to happen are developers. They are in denial. They're just like there's no way you can do it. There's no way you can figure out my thing. The context limit is too small. No it's not. Mark Zuckerberg just announced two days ago. Or is on maybe dude.

And it's, and this is, this is 10 times better than click funnels and 10 times faster to build.

It is, it is. I, I, I said something somewhere, I don't know where it is. Oh yeah, it's on one of my video that I have coming up here. But I was like, you give me your best, your best, you know, Shopify to Saturday. Llama4. Llama4 has a 10 million token context limit which is like 40 times what chat GPT is like. It can look at your entire code base now. Developer or your best website developer, whatever. You can use any pre existing system and say all right, ready, go. I will race you to see who can have a good looking website up with good call outs and good everything good images with the products ready to purchase. I will race you and I will be right. And by the way, that LLM, that llama, llama 4 Turbo or whatever it is is free. He gave, it's open source, he open sourced it. You can take it. One of your developers, one of your, you Nick can set up. A local AI agent because you can say hey chat GPT. I want to set up a local agent. Sorry, I'm getting a little bit of feedback there and anyway this logo I built with AI, look at that. It's a nice lighthouse, like a keyhole in it. It's really pretty. I got it all set up here. Got my favicon all set in here. Transparent. Look, look at this. I have this logo version llama4. How do I do that? Oh yeah, do this, copy this, copy this, copy this, paste it. You're up like you do it in an hour, easy. I know you could right here. And then I've got this logo version right here that's transparent. That shows up so cool. So we'll do logo stuff tomorrow. I've got it down here as well. Sanctuary. You know a lot of this stuff doesn't work quite yet loan applications but, but, but it Mostly works, actually. It's pretty, it's pretty crazy. So anyway, right.

Incredible, man.

And so those developers are like, no, I need to sit here and think through this code and we need to have a four hour architecture meeting and we need pizza for that. And you know, you're like, dude, no, like, I did it like it's 20 minutes ago. It's done like pizza for that. I love it. I mean, look, I've paid them. I've paid. We'll. I'll show some more things tomorrow. We'll keep working on the projects we're doing. We'll work on your projects or really want to get you guys up and running. But the idea for the next two days, guys, is all right, let's dig in. Let's make, let's make the prototype the mvp, you know, passable by a customer. That's the idea. So, all right, guys, paid those $13 million to those developers and I love them. They're all great people. They're my friend, they're my, they're my people. But if the reality is, if you're okay with your budget staying the same, you got to tell them, I need your output to 5x. Like we. I'm gonna, I'm gonna click end here and it will take probably about 30 minutes to process the video. I'll come to you in a second. I'm click and we'll process the video and then I'm gonna upload it to YouTube and that'll take another probably 30 minutes and then it'll take another 30 minutes for that YouTube video to process because it's four hours long. So a couple hours from now, I'll send a link your way. He says, hey, here's the need to be like, if I ask for a website, I want it done like that. Afternoon. Right? Here's the recording from today. So you guys can, you know, re watch specific parts if you want. Right?

Thank you, John. Appreciate it.

Yeah, thanks, John. I don't care if it's a draft. Get it done. Let me see it. Let's iterate. Great. Now let's put it to production. Amazing. But it takes like. I know, guys, see you. Bye. We did a lot of like chatgpt to grok to this, refine, whatever, but the reality is you can go to replit and say, hey, build me a quick thing here. I did something. I'll share, I'll share one more thing really quick here and then we'll finish up all right, Somehow.

And you also share the screenshot with us where you're saying where the Fabicon issue resolved.

Oh, how I resolved it.

Yeah, it was a screenshot of. Screenshot.

Yeah, there's a screenshot in here. Yeah. You know what I'll do is I'll just drop it into this. So we'll go here. I'll just send you guys the screenshot. I'm just gonna text it to you.

That'd be great.

Whatever. Then you've got it. But that's a good one to just be like, hey, is this the problem? And we'll talk about that specific thing tomorrow because we're gonna go over branding and fave icons and stuff like that. Okay. So I'm gonna go. Okay, open files. First of all. Yeah, I don't see, see my, Read me, read me in progress files. I'm going to need to fix that. That's okay. So we'll come back to scenario later. I'm going to open up Mortgage Master. So I basically, I was in one of these courses, right. And I didn't do the whole thing. I was just like, okay, I just, I just need a, I just need a mortgage, you know, like, or something to do with loans. And we're going to call it Haven. Yeah. So we called it, we called it Havn. And I'm not kidding. I built this in a total of an hour of work, guys. Like, look at this thing. Like, I've got a fully functioning, you know, calculator.

Yeah.

Later here. 15 years. I can change my percentage to 5 points or 5. I can't do 5.6. Oh, I can't add decimals there. That's okay. I can here, 5.6. I'm supposed to be able to there. That's okay. I can drag it. I can make that work. I can ask it to make those changes. But, but the point is, look, this is about ready to launch after an hour of work on it, right?

Yeah.

It's like this is, this is the stuff that like five, six years ago, Click Funnels was saying, this is legendary. And you're just, dude. And it's, and this is, this is 10 times better than click funnels and 10 times faster to build.

It is, it is. I, I, I said something somewhere. I don't know where it is. Oh yeah, it's on one of my video that I have coming up here. But I was like, you give me your best, your best, you know, Shopify developer or your best website developer, whatever. You can use any pre existing system and say, all right, ready, go. I will race you to see who can Have a good looking website up with good call outs and good everything good images. With the products ready to purchase. I will race you and I will be right. Sorry, I'm getting a little bit of feedback there. And anyway, this logo I built with AI, look at that. It's a nice lighthouse, like a keyhole in it. It's really pretty. I got it all set up here. Got my fave icon all set in here. Transparent. Look at this. I have this logo version right here. And then I've got this logo version right here that's transparent. That shows up. So cool. So we'll do logo stuff tomorrow. I've got it down here as well. Sanctuary. You know, a lot of this stuff doesn't work quite yet. Loan applications. But, but, but it mostly works actually. It's pretty, it's pretty crazy. So anyway, we'll, I'll show some more things tomorrow. We'll keep working on the projects we're doing. We'll work on your projects. I really want to get you guys up and running. But the idea for the next two days, guys, is all right, let's dig in. Let's make, let's make the prototype the mvp, you know, passable by a customer. That's the idea. So. All right guys, I'm gonna, I'm gonna click end here and it will take probably about 30 minutes to process the video. I'll come to a second, I'm click and we'll process the video and then I'm going to upload it to YouTube and that'll take another probably 30 minutes. And then it'll take another 30 minutes for that YouTube video to process because it's four hours long. So a couple hours from now, I'll send a link your way. It says, hey, here's the, here's the recording from today. So you guys can rewatch specific parts if you want. Right?

Thank you, John. Appreciate it.

Yeah, thanks guys. See you. Bye. See you tomorrow.