Cohort 9 - Day 1 - 4/28/2025

So welcome to day one. Just know guys that this is being recorded every day. If you drop off for a minute, if you know, I, I've had a couple people be like I've got a 20 minute call I gotta take. Okay, that's fine, right? You'll miss a little bit but you can go back and you can be like okay, I'm gonna watch just that little section there. I try to upload it like the af like this afternoon I'll try to do it. It takes, takes about 30 minutes for it to prop, for zoom to process the recording and, and then it takes about 30 minutes to upload a four hour video to YouTube and then it takes about 30 minutes for you know, all of its processing to, you know, scale up to where it's watchable. Um, so it's usually a couple hours minimum afterwards that it's live. But, but I send that out pretty quick and want you guys to be able to have access to this. Not only if you just miss something today, but sometimes I go fast, right. And you'll be like, I'm just gonna have to go back and watch what John did last time. And so as you go back you'll have access to this for as long as you need it. I just throw it up as an unlisted YouTube video and, and I have no plan or reason to take it down. So, so anyway, pretty awesome there. So welcome guys. Really excited to have everybody here. We're going to be going over a lot of really fun stuff and you know, there's one of the things that I want to, I want to just kind of start off with is, is maybe doing just a little bit of an inventory, um, and, and plan. Matt just did exactly what we want. If somebody, you know, if kid comes in room, it's totally fine, just make sure on mute. Um, and you know, it's possible. No, you know what, all my kids are gone today's. And this is an afternoon class. A lot of times I'm doing an afternoon class. All my kids get home during the class and they come running in and anyway so we won't be having that. We'll be nice and quiet nine to 12 the next three days. Um, what I want to do really quick is I want to just go around, do a couple intros and then we're going to dive right in, right. So this will be fast intros. Everybody gets a maximum of 60 seconds and if you go over, you know I'm not going to kill you, so don't worry about it. But really What I want to know is I want to know your name, where you live, what you do. And we'll stop right there. We won't talk about. Actually, no, I do want to know if you have any developer experience, like if you've ever written a line of code, even one line of code, or like, made a website. Right. It's okay if it's zero. And I'm, I'm, you know, spoiler alert, I'm at zero. So everyone is on equal or above footing, right with me. So with that being said, I'm just going to go in a random order here, and it's only because it's the order that Zoom is showing me. So we'll start with Keaton.

Hey, guys. Keaton Wall in Orem, Utah.

Entrepreneur.

Most recent venture as he founded a franchisor called hello Sugar Brazilian Wax and sugar salon. We're 130 units strong so far and growing really fast.

So when did you start that?

We started the franchisor in 2021.

Wow, that's crazy. Fast growth. Yeah, I've seen those around. That's awesome. I didn't know that was you. That's cool. Yeah, yeah. Thanks, man.

So a lot of fun just, you.

Know, wanting to, to take this to.

See how we can incorporate AI into the business and keep growing.

Very awesome. Brantley. Hey, my name is Brantley Brumley, live in Eagle Mountain, Utah, and current gig is change management, I guess. People manager for my company and also slash entrepreneur. And I have written code. Awesome. Very cool. Did you get your company to pay for this?

No, no, they.

No, they're doing their own AI thing and I actually got in trouble because I trained an AI on a little bit of stuff that's proprietary to the company, but it was like my own AI that I had on my own machine. And they were like, hey, don't do that. We're looking into Google this and that.

And I was like, okay, well, whatever, fair enough.

That means they probably don't understand it very well, but that's awesome. I love it. I've had a lot of people come on here and have their companies pay for their, you know, it's training, right? It's development and anyway, so. All right, very cool. Bryson, you're next on my list here. Hey, good morning, everyone.

Excuse me. I live in Orem, Utah right now. I sell windows and doors to homeowners. So I do a lot of replacement jobs. Never done any code, but I was in tech sales before this, so I familiar with it, but I have never written A line of code.

I'm gonna have you come out and give me some quotes for real.

Okay.

So that's cool. I didn't know. I didn't know you did that. I'm glad I know now. So very cool. We can. This can go both ways. Very good. Thank you. Bryson. Spencer.

Hi, I'm Spencer Montgomery. I live in Salt Lake City, Utah. I own a process serving business that serves legal papers. I'm also a coach that helps people identify their value. And I have a tremendous amount of imposter syndrome that I have written code, but I'm so bad at it.

Fair enough. All right. Imposter syndrome, we can deal with. We can deal with that. Everybody. The secret is everybody has imposter syndrome. It's just only some people are willing to admit it. And so. So that's how it is in the world of entrepreneurship and everything else that we do. You really know a lot more than you probably think you do. All right, Matt, go ahead. Matthew Johnson is my name. I live in Saratoga Springs, Utah. So I'm Brantley's neighbor. Essentially, I'm an entrepreneur. My main field is p. Pianos. I own a piano service business, piano tuning, repair, stuff like that. I also own a piano moving business. So we move pianos. And then I also just started a safe moving, like a gun vault, gun safe moving company. So I. I specialize in large heavy objects. So that was. I told John that, and I'm having to create a website and systems and processes, and he's like, oh, this class would be perfect for you. So. Never written a single line of code in my life. Okay. Awesome. Not even close. Matt's good at the piano too. He can play it just as well as he can move it. All right, Kirby. My name is Kirby Lewis.

I am located in Des Moines, Iowa. So I went to byu. That's kind of how I got into this network. Currently, right now, I'm not working. I haven't worked for about a year. You know, just been taking time, reassessing life and just had a newborn right now. So spending a little bit of time with her right now. Well, in the coming months, I will temporarily be moving to Miami, basically being brought on to this private equity company that purchases insurance companies, and they're looking to implement some AI technologies to. To boost those revenues and then eventually sell it to larger companies such as United Healthcare. So I just wanted to, you know, not only get a little bit proficient at AI, but also, you know, add value in any way possible with the knowledge and expertise that I would gain.

From this class or course. Is that your first baby, Kirby? Yes, it is. That's very cool. Congrats.

Thank you. Appreciate it.

That's fantastic. It's nice to. You know, I've gone through a couple spurts where I, I didn't work for a year or six months or whatever. And you know, with some of the struggles that come along with that, that's really nice to just like be able to just kind of live life and spend time with your family and do some things like that. So that's great. All right, guys, I'm gonna make one quick phone call to see if the last person that hasn't shown up even answers or if she's just sleeping in or if she's just confused about where she's supposed to be. If she doesn't answer, then we'll be moving on here. Give me one second. No answer. And if she joins late, that's fine. That works too.

Looks like a lot of first babies in this course.

I know there's a lot of them here. That's, that's great. Yeah. Keaton Spencer. Fantastic. Matt has a recent new baby. My, my youngest is seven now, almost eight. And so anyway, it is what it is. All right guys, so we're gonna go and get started. If Amy Davis joins, it's awesome. She's. She's a, a really, really sharp girl. Also a pianist, former Miss Utah as well. Anyway, really, really solid individual and something must come up with her, so we will move forward. So. So thank you guys all for sharing. Kirby, I missed. Did you. Have you written any lines of code? I forgot that I know you. I know you were. You're doing a bunch with.

No, I have not.

You know.

Yeah.

Yep. Cool. So this is awesome, guys. Again, like I said, I have not ever written a line of code. For those of you that don't know me, I think a lot of you know me at least at a high level. You've seen me post a couple things on LinkedIn, but I live in West Mountain, Utah. For those of you that don't know, that's basically the south side of Utah Lake, right? Night. So I'm. You get off the pace and exit and head, head west like seven minutes. I'm up here. I live on a little five acre ranch with way too many weeds and 60 chickens. And you know, my wife says this is saving us money, but I don't feel like that. Feeding 60 chickens is pretty expensive. Also, if you want eggs, just come to our house and we'll give you some because we don't know what to do with them. We, we, I'm, we get like four to five dozen a day.

I'll think so.

It's crazy. So come on out and you know, free eggs. Free eggs at the Cheney house. So that's a real offer later on. Later on this summer I'm going to be doing a, you know, an AI, you know, I don't know, barbecue. Everybody's taking the course. Bring out the families, whatever. We'll have some barbecue out here. So we'll do that later. But you know, you guys get to know each other pretty well over the next few days. That'll be fine. You can support each other, you know, during the course. After the course there is a Facebook group that you'll all get an invite to. Today I'll just drop a Facebook link here. In the chat. You guys can just request to join it. But it's basically everybody that's taken this course and it's a great place for kind of ongoing support afterwards. There's a lot of really smart people that have really gotten to know a lot of the things that I teach and they bring the things that they know that I didn't even teach and lots of support for entrepreneurs and AI and general usage and all kinds of different stuff. So kind of a fun group, little exclusive group of people that have taken this. You guys are, I think you make up, I think we're at about 90 people that have taken this course that have actually paid for it. I've taught some big groups of like, you know, students at University of Utah. Like I did a three hour course up there a few weeks ago and you know, 40 people built a business in three hours, which is pretty awesome. But I don't count those in my totals. But we're coming up on a hundred people who've taken this course and that's pretty fun. So we're going to dive right in guys. So the here who here has not signed up, just raise your hand Only if you have not signed up for chat GPT and you need to be on a plus version. Okay, so that's like 20 bucks a month. Okay, make sure you grab that, Kirby, you'll need that. Okay, do that in a second though. What about Grok? Has anybody not signed up for a paid version of Grok? Okay, Spencer, you'll need that and you don't have to use it. You know what, Grok guys is optional but I, I, we're going to be using some of its deep search functionality and I highly recommend it. Grok is different. Grok's deep search is different than Chat GPT's deep search. And there's some reason for using both of these. Okay. We use them to bounce ideas off of each other. Right. And there's. There's some good reasons for doing that. So make sure you get signed up for that. And then what about replit? Has anyone not signed up for Replit yet? And this is okay if you haven't yet. Okay. I know a few. It looks like a few of you have. A few of you have it. That's totally fine. All right, here we go. So, yeah, Brantley Groq can be Rob, but it's also pretty dang powerful. Grok 3 is one of the most powerful models that's out there. It is really, really awesome and can do some really, really incredible things for you. So, all right, what we're going to do today, guys, is I'm going to go ahead and share my screen here. Let me find the right spot and open this up. Zoom, share screen. Okay, so we're going to do a lot of. We're going to do some screen sharing today. Each of you are going to be screen sharing today. You know, we'll all be kind of sharing and doing some fun stuff. So make sure you know where the zoom control, the zoom panel is. Click share and then share your whole screen. And sometimes I'll be like, okay, pay attention for a minute. And sometimes I'll be like, okay, you know, do what I'm doing. Follow along. So if you have a dual screen setup, awesome. I'm doing everything actually, just on one on my laptop. Even though I have like a million screens in this room, like, I totally could, but I just don't. I also have three pianos in this room, so that's fun. But anyway, guys, AI can do it. Can. And this isn't like a Tony Robbins type. You know, you can do anything, but with AI, you can do anything. Like, really, you can, right? You can be guided to do anything. If you don't know how to change your toilet, AI can help you do it. Obviously, YouTube can, too. There's lots of ways to learn. This isn't a new thing of being able to kind of do anything, but I can supercharge you to be able to do anything and to be able to do it incredibly, incredibly fast. So what we're going to start with today is we're going to do something fun. Okay. And this is not that hard, but basically, let's see here. We're going to go. We're going to Build. Let's see. Make a colorful and Fun visualization with P5JS. Please write the code and show me where I can run it. Okay, so, super easy, guys. We're going to use a language called P5JS. Has anyone ever written in P5JS? Probably not, I would guess. No, it's. It's. It's kind of a little bit newer. Kind of fun, but. All right, and this is very, very simple. I'm going to do is copy this. I'm going to come down and I'm going to click on editor right here. It just gives me this little code here. I'm going to select all, delete it, and I'm going to paste it. And I'm going to click play. Perfect. I built a little visualization with some bouncing balls. Now, this is super easy, not super useful in terms of like a business application, right? But I want you to see that I can write some code that actually works in seconds, right? Really, really cool. Now let's get a little bit more. Let's get a little bit more fun, right? So write. Write some code for a. Let's see here. A model, a 3D model, working. Let's say, working model of the solar system using P5, P5JS. All right, let's see what that does. Now, I didn't give it instructions to. To, you know, have it tell me where to do it again. It's just going to assume because it's in the same conversation, it understands some of the context that we've already had. So now it will use that same thing. So I'm going to go ahead and copy this, and we're going to drop in here, we'll select all, paste it and play. Okay, so we've got some sort of something here. This looks like it's supposed to be some sort of planet that's revolving around what I assume to be the sun. Not great. Not a great visualization. Looks like it is 3D. Oh, there we go. The planets are there, but they're all kind of textured, really weird. So that's okay. Now we're going to come back in. We're going to say, I can't really see the planets. Make sure they are all different colors. Let's go with a neon vibe. Okay, so now I'm just talking to it. And guys, look, when I'm talking, the things that I'm saying here, all of you are qualified to say, right? I'm just like, hey, please show me some code. Write me some code, right? Make it Neon and I can't see the planets. Right. So to debug it, to write this code and make it more complicated, all I'm doing is talking to it. Okay, so we'll go ahead and copy this. We'll drop it in one more time. Paste play. All right, It's a little bit better, but I need the contrast to be better. Right. The planets are still barely visible. I want you to dramatically change their visual properties. Also, when I click, I want a shooting star to fly out of my cursor. Okay. All right, guys, so I can keep working on this. I'm going to keep working on this and I'm going to keep working to try to make it better. And I want you guys all to try the same thing. So your prompt here, guys, is pretty similar. It's going to be something along the lines of write some code for whatever using P5Js. And then I want you to say, and show me where I can, and show me where I can use it, where I can deploy it. And it should give you that editor.p5js.org thing, whatever. There came, but that's it. Write some code. I'm going to copy this and I'm going to drop it into the chat. So if you want to see that, you can just copy, paste it. I'll do that with a lot of prompts today. So you can just copy it, grab it, and then you can modify it. You know, build whatever. Build a golf game, build a pac man clone, build, you know, whatever the heck you want, right? Oh, my gosh, this is a crazy. Now they're all like pulsing, which is not what I wanted, but, you know, whatever. Let's see what happens if I click. Yeah, I'm not seeing any shooting stars. We're getting a problem. An error down here, which is good. We like errors. Errors are really nice. Oops. Copy. So go ahead, guys, dive into Grok. Build something. As soon as you have something up, you know, unmute and speak up and we'll have you share your screen. I want to see it. I'm just going to keep playing with mine and trying to make it a little bit better. It. Quick question. So I, I copy the code and paste it into where? Yeah, so if you look on Grok, it should give you a link, right? If you asked it where to do it, if you asked it where to see it, you can just ask Grok, hey, where can I deploy this code? Just ask it and it'll tell you editor.p5js.org. And you'll paste it right into the. The sketch JS Delete everything that's in the sketch JS and then paste it. If you need to share your screen, Matt, I'll walk you through it. You can do that, too. All right, so I kind of have a working model. The spacing is not great, but I am shooting stars out of my cursor kind of. I've got something that's funny. All right, let's see it. Keaton.

Sure.

So I was trying to get a perfect golf swing model.

Nice. Perfect.

Looks about like my golf swing.

So it's better than mine. That's funny. Now keep working on it. Keep working on that. Maybe. Maybe. Say, hey, the player and the ground seem to be on the same plane. Let's make the player stand. What is that? Perpendicular to it or whatever. I don't know. Yeah, nice. I have a game built. Go ahead. Yeah. Brantley, share if you got something working. Share my. The purpose here, guys, is not to build something awesome. It's to build something that actually runs right. All right, let's see what you got. Can you see my screen? It's. Yes, we can. Yeah. It's bonus if it's awesome. Oh, nice. Oh, yeah, that's cool. You try to see how many you can still. Yeah, it just keeps your score, and as they hit you, you die. Right. Does it ever speed up or does it just. Is it pretty? Just kind of normal and constant? Like, you could obviously now say, hey, have them get faster over time. Like, slowly faster over time. Give it a 1.01, you know, multiplier or something on time so that it just, you know, gets one. It gets 1% faster every, you know, five seconds or three seconds or something like that. Right. You could tell it all kinds of stuff. All right, who else has something running? You? Get it working? Matt, Maybe. Maybe it's okay. I'm going to. I'm gonna share my screen real quick. Yeah, let's get. Let's get you running. Yeah. Kirby, I'm coming to you next. Be ready. Okay, so I pull up the editor P5JS. Yeah, go ahead and just select all that. So are you on a. Are you on a Mac or PC? PC. Okay. Yeah. So just control A and then delete. Yep. So you already. You already selected it all, but control, delete, all that. Okay. Yep. And then control V and press play. See what happens. Look, you're getting an error. This is good. This is fine. I actually wanted somebody to get an error. If you look down at the very bottom there, it Says console. And there's all kinds of weird stuff. What I want you to do is I want you to actually go back to Grok. Go back to Grok really quick. I know what the error is here. No, I don't know what the error is. I don't know why it's showing that. That's okay. Go back to P5Js. Go back to the editor there. And then I want you to copy everything that that console says. Yeah, the console, yeah. So just kind of. You have to kind of put your mouse kind of to the left of that or to the right of that. X. Yes. Or just grab from the bottom if you can't. Perfect, perfect. And just copy that. Just Control C. There's going to be lots of copy pasting today, guys. So I want you. Part of this is to show that you can code, and part of it is to show that you can copy and paste and bounce between different screens. Because we're going to be doing a lot of that today. To move fast. Yeah. So just paste that and push Go. Just push Enter. You don't have to tell it what it is. It knows what it is. Right. It's like, oh, it looks like there's some errors here. And I'll be like, sorry, let me fix that for you. Okay, nice. Good. Corrected P5JS code. You're going to have to wait and you don't have to copy it like that. I'll show you a nice little trick. Just scroll down and wait till it looks like it's done all the way. Okay, so now if you look in the top right of that box, there's a little copy button. Just push that. Good bounce over all of the different AIs that we're using today will do that. So now, yeah, just select anywhere there, Matt. Control all or Control A. Just Control A and I'll select it all really fast and then delete it. Then Control V and Command A, Command B. Guys, you know those, right? For everybody else. All right, what are we looking at here? Is this showing us how a key works? I said, write me a working action model for a grand piano. And this is. Can you click on the key? Can you click on the key? Okay, yeah. So there is a little bit of motion there. What happens if you click on the yellow above? What is that? It's probably a string. Oh, yeah, it might be a string. Maybe a string. So can you rotate it? Hey, here's Amy. Welcome, Amy. No, no rotating. That's all right. That's fine. So what I would Do. Hey, welcome, Amy. Amy, it looks like you're muted and cameras off stuff, but once you get that spun up, then awesome. Glad you can join, even though you're just a little bit mate. Hello. There we go.

Welcome to resign myself up apparently for Zoom. I don't know what was going on.

That's all good. I know, I know. It can be a little bit annoying signing up for all these things. So here. So really quickly, Matt, I want you to pause for a second. Amy, I'm going to give you the 32nd update. We've all introduced ourselves. We'll have you do that in a minute.

Okay.

And then right now what we're doing is we're inside of Grok, right. So if you open up the Grok AI, you can go to x.com and just click on Grok and do that. Then we're building some code inside of. Inside of Grok by basically just asking it to build it for us. Right. And I won't have you. I won't. I'm not going to work with you to catch up on this little piece right now. And it doesn't matter because it's really just more of an exercise. But. But just pay attention. Okay? So welcome. All right, so, Matt, what I want you to do now, go back to Grok and. And this is for everybody, right? You can keep going back to Grok. What I showed you in the beginning is, hey, I don't like this. Change this color. Do this Right. So, Matt, say this doesn't. This doesn't look right. Right. Try again. You know, and I want to say I want it to be exactly like a real working model of a key or whatever. Right. And just talk to it like that. And then see if you can make it better. And then report back to us after you. After you figure that out. Okay. So, Matt, I'm going to go ahead and stop your screen sharing now. All right, let's bounce to Kirby. What do you got?

I am actually here still struggling.

You know, that's okay. We like struggling. Yeah, we want to struggle. We want to struggle in the beginning. This is where we catch up. Right. So, Kirby, go ahead and share your screen. Sure. And we'll walk you through it. We'll get you. Get you up and running. My screen. Okay. Yeah, we can see it now. All right, perfect. Let's see. Go to the P5JS web editor. Yeah, I don't want any of that go down. Let's see. Maybe it is that. Let me see your prompts from the very beginning. Let's just see what. So I have a dual screen.

Which one are you able to see?

I can see Grok. I see Grok. Perfect. Perfect. Okay, great. Yeah, so just scroll up to the top. I just want to see kind of what you're saying here. Right. So. All right. Write some good for a 3D working model. Okay, so you took my. My same idea. Okay, this is great. So now go ahead and scroll down a little bit just until you're done with the code. There we go. Click on that P5JS web editor. Like that blue right there. Okay. Yeah, this should. This should work. So it wrote it for this. So go ahead and go back to X and then just click that little copy button in the top right there where the code is. Or, sorry, scroll up a little bit more. I think that's not the whole code. Yeah, it is. It. Yeah. Yeah. So click that little button right there. That copies the code. Good. And then. And then just click on the back over to the other tab there that you just opened. That new one just up top on Chrome. Yeah, that little star. Yep, yep. And then are you on a Mac or a PC? A PC. Perfect. Yeah. So just click anywhere in that kind of. Right where your mouse is over there on the sketch. Yep. And then just control A and delete, and then control V. Perfect. Now go ahead and click Play up there in the top left. Let's see what you get. We got a syntax error at the bottom. So go ahead and copy this code. Or this. Go ahead and click the little arrow right there next to the syntax error so it gives more information. Yeah, well, this one right here. Yeah, that little one right there. Perfect. Now just copy that. That whole thing and then copy it and go back into Grok and just drop it in there. Just delete that and just paste over it and click. Oh, perfect. So now it's going to say, okay, hey, I found this problem. Oh, I understand what's going on here. Okay, no big deal. We got this, right? The error indicates. Okay, scroll down. Okay, so scroll down a little bit more. This is funny. Say all I did. I want you to say to the AI. I want you to say, all I did was copy your code and it didn't work. Fix it. There you go. If you want to be kind, you can say, please fix it. You know, I personally am kind to the AIs, because, you know, I think they're going to remember at some point.

They will remember.

So we'll have a little. We'll have some of that discussion later today. All Right, guys? This is awesome. Okay, go ahead, click copy again. So now, now that it's done, go ahead and click that copy button. Bounce back over, select all, replace it. You got to click in there first. Yeah, there you go. Then delete it, paste it again and play. Let's see what happens. You've got another weird. This is actually a worse. You know what the difference is with this one? I've done this prompt in the past. We said 3D and 3D actually is assuming that we're going to be providing some sort of textures or something like that. Right. And 3D models have textures and we obviously aren't providing any textures. You're seeing a model, by the way, you should be able to use your mouse and drag around a little bit and move the model. Just grab it and move your. Click and drag around. That's interesting.

It's not even doing that, is it?

Not moving? Yeah, it's okay. It's probably not set up to do that, but anyway, you got something working. That's awesome. Now what you would do. And we'll stop sharing your screen now. Now what you would do is you would go in and say, okay, I need it to be more colorful or hey, let's Change it from 3D to 2D. Let's just make it a 2D visualization to make it really, you know, make it pop, make it fun, make it feel like a disco show. I don't know. Whatever you want to do, right? So. All right, very good. Who hasn't gone yet? Spencer. Yeah. Let's see it.

I tried to come up with a visualization of the world by population, but it wouldn't pull in the data very well for the different coloring. So I just get a gray map.

What kind of. Show me the code I'm interested in. Did it fill in the code? Show me just on the Groq side. So.

Then I. I even gave it hard coded in some population for 10 countries.

Yeah.

And it still didn't really.

So did you tell it.

Oh, here.

There it is.

A few more. Here's the 10.

Maybe you had to. Maybe you had to like put your mouse over it and then it like loads it as it does that.

Yeah.

So obviously. Obviously. So, guys, look, this is. Has everybody gone? I think everybody's gone. Or maybe Keaton hasn't or. No, Keaton did. Who didn't? Brad Bryson, did you not go?

I'm gone, but I'm trying to fix an error.

Got it. Did you. Are you following that same pattern of just like copy paste the Error in and tell it. Hey, this error is coming up. Yep. All right. Do you want to share screens for a second and see if we can get it running? It's fine.

It's just a basketball game that I'm trying to. But it does not look realistic.

It's not supposed to look realistic. Guys, now this is not people. P5JS is called a front end code, meaning it's just display. It's not really built to handle crazy logic. It can. I've made a few P5Js things that are like 1000 lines of code. Most of what you guys are doing right now is like 100 or 150 lines of code topped. But you can get pretty in depth. You could build like a fully functioning Pac man game or a fully functioning, hey, run away from the dinosaur game or an Endless Runner or something like that. There's a lot of fun things you can do. And I actually, for those of you that have kids, I highly recommend teaching them how to do this because it's so, so easy. A 7 year old can do this, right? As long as they can type. As long as they can type, they can, they can build their own games and they can play with this kind of stuff. But like my, my, my daughter was sitting in church the other day and, and you know, she's got, she had her little iPad there and it's, you know, during church I'm like, hey, you can only, you can only play with like, you know, church related stuff. And you know, there's like a temple matching game. She's like, I don't like this temple magic game. Some of the functionality is bad. Can I just open up AI and build my own? And I was like, yes. So she just opened up in church and she just like built her own little temple matching game. And it worked, right? She, she figured out this how to do it, she figured out how to tell it to go find pictures and to reference them. And she didn't use P5Js. She actually just used JavaScript and like you're copying multiple things and pasting them in. But, but guys, all of you except for Bryson, right? Which is okay. And Amy, I know you didn't do it yet, but you have just seen that it's really not hard to write code. All you have to be able to do is know what kinds of things to say and then you can start doing amazing stuff. Now later today we're going to build crazy stuff. This is very elementary, very, very low level. You could though, connect via what's Called an mcp. You can connect Claude, which is one of the. An amazing AI that we're going to be using later today as well, to something like Unreal Engine or something a lot crazier, a blender or something like that. If you're making 3D models or you're wanting to make a full scale realistic 3D model game, whatever, and you can talk to it using natural language like, hey, I got this error. Fix it, or, hey, I want this to happen, or, hey, I want the planets to be neon, or whatever it is. And then it just builds it and fixes it and does all these things that are very complex. So AI is changing so incredibly fast, but it will make you able to do very, very complex things. Okay. All right, Amy, why don't you go ahead and turn on your camera here and you're not ready. If you're not camera ready, that's okay. But you look camera ready, you're fine. But really, what we just want is for you to. Okay, so name where you're from and what you do for work and whether or not you've ever written any code before.

No, I've never written code before. I'm. I have built my own WIX site before, so. Hey, yeah, this is kind of new for me. I'm a little nervous to trust my ability in doing this, but that's all right.

And where do you live?

Yeah, I live in Bountiful and I am. I do coaching and I coach teens and I have had so much success with that. But it's too hard to reach, you know, the bigger demographic without putting an online course out there. So, yeah, I've been looking at doing this and I'm excited to see what, you know, could happen.

Very cool. And have you, have you signed up for Chat GPT?

Yes, I have chatgpt.

What about grok? Do you have grok?

No, but I have heard of. I have heard of grok.

Okay, you'll need GROK for today. And then have you signed up for replit yet?

No.

Okay. All right. That's all right. We'll be doing all that stuff as we, as we go forward. Okay, thank you, Amy. And yeah, make sure you're, you know, at a good computer that can. Where you can crank and write code. Okay. Yes, and not write code really, but just, you know, direct the code.

Yes, I've got it. I've got my video. My computer here, setting it up, so.

All right, very good, guys. So I want you to just watch here for a minute. We're going to Dive back into just kind of a watch mode. And we're going to. I'm going to. I'm going to bounce over to replit here and we're going to, we're going to go home right here. So I don't want you guys to do this yet, but I want to just. We're just going to start something here. Okay? So one of the cool things that I get to do in every single course, and I think I take it as a really fun challenge, is I get to make a new business every single week or maybe twice a week. Every time I do this course, I come up with a brand new idea. I built some really cool stuff. I built. If you click on my apps over here, I've got a couple dozen here. And I built this flow finder, helps me with rivers. I'm a kayaker. I love that. I built this music thing. Scenario sheet is really cool. Where it basically is a subscription service for sheet music. You know, APIs, all kinds of stuff. I built a lot of really fun things in here. And anyway, so today I am going to build. I'm actually a writer and I'm writing a book right now. And one of the. Right now I'm writing a book in Google Docs. That's my tool. I'm sure there are some other tools out there, but I want to build a better tool so that I can write my book and keep it organized chapter by chapter and like be able to move stuff around, drag and drop things like that. So I'm going to try to build that. So I want to build an app that. Or let's see, I'm going to say react at a react website that helps me write books. That's all I'm going to say. Start building. All right, so it's going to start thinking a little bit here. Now this is replit, guys. This is a much more advanced AI agentic system. We'll be spending a lot of time in here, but we're not going to. I don't want you guys to do this right now. I just want you to watch for a minute. What I'm showing you right now is the wrong way to do this. Okay? And there's a lot of reasons for that. But, but right now it's saying, okay, you know, let me analyze your requirements and you know, well, we could, okay. AI assisted writing suggestions, timeline, storyboard visualization tools. Yeah, that's pretty cool, I guess. Collaboration features, multiple authors. I'm not going to do that. Now obviously we'll want a database at some point. So whatever, we'll just approve the plan and let it go. Okay, So I really didn't give it hardly any instructions at all. Right. I want to build a react website that helps me write books. Okay, great. So it's going to have to fill in and it's capable of. It's actually writing code right here. This is not just a fun animation, it's actually writing code. But I didn't give it any instructions. I didn't tell it why I want to do it, how I want to do it, what kind of features I want. How am I going to make money with this? Is it a tool just for me? What's going on? Hey, scribe. I actually love the name. But watch what it's doing here, guys. With basically zero instructions, it's starting to build this out. It knows. Okay, well, I'm building a website. Well, a website has some HTML and it's going to have a menu and it's probably going to have a profile or something like that. It's reviewing, it's considering. And so it's just going to keep going and it's going to think through a bunch of different things. Right. So now it's just diving right in. All right, here's where you're starting. Right. Okay. Awesome. It's actually thinking through some cool things. I didn't tell it if I wanted to write, you know, nonfiction or fiction, you know, or wanting novels, like, okay, it obviously knows that I need to be able to write some things. So the way that this is thinking right now, guys, is through something called chain of thought reasoning. Okay, Anybody ever heard of chain of thought reasoning or what that. All right, we're going to pick on Kirby. Kirby, I want you to tell us, tell everybody, tell the class, please. How do you get ready in the morning? Tell us. Hey, what's your. What's your morning routine?

Yeah, so my morning routine normally is I wake up at 3:45.

Holy cow.

Yeah.

Yeah. Why? Yeah. All right, keep going. We're interested now. You got it.

No, no, no worries.

So get, get up.

3:45, you know, I brush my teeth, I go directly to the gym. Lifetime fitness. I work out, you know, from about 4 to 6 ish. I take a shower there. You know, I'm usually ready by 6:30 6:30. Between 6:30 6:45, go home, 7:00', clock, grab some breakfast. Afterwards I'll do some reading, you know, Wall Street Journal. Get caught up in that, do some scriptural reading as well. And then afterwards, you know, by around 8 or so you know, I sort of look in terms of, you know, how I want to go about doing my, you know, living my day. So whether that's right now I'm actually doing some just fun real estate, financial modeling, you know. So it's a course that I'm taking, you know, just build some skills and. Yeah, I mean I just go, yeah.

Well that's awesome. Well, does it? Can anyone else beat that one? Like 3:45. Two hours of workout before like. Yeah, I wake up at six and I, I thought I was like on top of things, but anyway. No, that's awesome, Kirby. Thank you. High, high powered individual in the class here. So that's. That's really awesome. Okay, I want you to hone in just a little bit on one thing. You said. You said you wake up at 3:45 and before you go to the gym, you brush your teeth. So I want you to talk through that in a little bit more depth. How do you brush your teeth?

Yeah, that's a good question. So normally I sleep, you know, at night with retainers. So, you know, first thing is, you.

Know, I gotta clean that up, man.

Yeah, I gotta clean them.

I get. Gotta clean the retainers out. Right.

And then afterwards, you know, I have one of those electrical toothbrushes, you know, so I'm normally, you know, whether it's like left to right, up to down, you know, try to even it out. Afterwards I floss, you know. And then afterwards, you know, I kind of. Yeah, I mean I wash it out, you know, then. Yeah, I just throw it out.

Yeah.

And you're done. Perfect. All right. And you. And you could get even more granular than that, right? Like I didn't hear you talk a lot about the toothpaste or the fact that you probably get your toothbrush wet when you. Before you do it. And, and you know, opening the cap to the toothpaste, putting you know, a pea size amount or however much you put on and then closing it and then putting it back. Right. And the reason is because you don't think to think that way. You're. We all have quantum computers in our heads, right? Our, our brains work incredibly well. And, and they think through and you take a task that's like, okay, I need to get ready. And here are a bunch of subtasks, right? From brushing my teeth to eating breakfast to showering to whatever. Working out all these different things. And then even within each of those things, there's subtasks and sub. Subtasks, right. And so we're really doing a Chain of hundreds of small things every single morning, just with the heading task of get ready. Right? And so that is how an agentic AI system is going to work. It basically makes lists of things that it needs to do and makes subtasks within those things and then goes. And you can see right now you. It's still, it's still going right now. It's, it's, you know, it's. None of, it's, none of it's really working yet. And that's because it's building over here. If you look on the left, it's building tons of stuff, right? So for anybody that's ever looked at code or written code, you're like, oh my gosh, this is crazy. Like it's building tons of things out and then at some point it's going to start connecting them all. Right now it's still just building a bunch of things, you know, in the background and then it's going to start connecting it. But, you know, with virtually, you know, zero minutes spent thinking through what do I want this website to be like, it looks pretty good. Like if I want to, if I want to write, you know, a book. This is already in my mind just from what I see here, better than Google Docs. Now I need to obviously get in and start playing with it and see what it built. And I gave it no instructions, but from right here, like this is prettier, it's nicer than Google Docs. It's chapter one. And there's probably some sort of organization thing that it's going to have. And anyway, so we're not going to sit here and watch this build, you know, the entire thing. We're going to, you know, bounce on to the next thing. But we'll come back, we'll come back and look at it and see what it, see what it does with just, just one prompt. It takes about 10 minutes for it to get through its first, through its first prompt. So what I want to do here guys, is just show you a little bit. So this is just kind of a little bit of housekeeping. But at the end of the course you will get access to this folder, which is build a business in a weekend with AI. There's a lot of cool documents in here, software and tools that we use for it in a mastering replit, coding, quick Start guide. We're going to go over some of that stuff. We're going to go over a lot of these things, but you'll have access to all of these documents. There's a bunch of Overviews for, like, how do we do it? What is the. You know, what are we going to. How are we going to make this happen? This is kind of a schedule of what we'll be working on. We'll go over that in a minute. And then, you know, some advanced workflows, some financial models, things like that. So cool stuff. So you guys will get access to all of this. So if we look at here, really the idea, we're going to start with getting your idea, validating your idea, developing a plan. Then we'll start building, multitasking, things like that. By the end of today, you guys will be building in replit, and you'll be feeling like you actually really know what's going on. So let me ask this. How many of you feel like right now you don't have an idea to build for this class over the next three days? It's okay if you say you don't know exactly, but I think I heard everybody say that they have something. Kirby, do you. I didn't hear you say what your. What your idea was going to be. I know you said you do a bunch of things. You're kind of preparing. You're wanting to kind of learn AI but do you have, like, a specific idea in mind for what you want to build? Yeah, I mean, I have.

Yep, I do have an idea. It's outside of the.

The.

The insurance stuff that I'm working on.

Okay, very cool. Very cool. So. All right, guys, this is awesome. So we're just going to go ahead and dive right in. So we're going to start learning a little bit about context. Context is king, right? As in all things, context is king. So we're going to bounce over here to chat GPT. You guys don't need to do this. I want you to just pay attention for. For just a couple minutes here. Watch me do this. And then I'm going to give you some time where you can kind of dive in after we get started. So AI can produce bad outputs, but it's not because the AI is bad. It's because you, the person in charge, gave it a bad input. Right. It's a bad prompt. Right Is what you would call it. But AI doesn't always know what you mean. Right? Like, I just gave. I just gave replit like, a single line of like, hey, I want to write. I want. I want to write some books. Make me something. Make me a website. You know, I. I told it almost nothing. It was a terrible prompt. Right. But if you're very, very clear, right we even started off with Grok with some bad prompts, right? We could get really, really clear and, and give it a, you know, a full page of instructions of all of our ideas and the colors and, you know, everything that's supposed to happen. And it can, it can absorb all of that in an instant and then put together just beautiful, amazing results. But some AI tools like Chat GPT can consider more than just a single instruction, right? In its context, it can do a lot more than that, which is cool, right? It can, it can, it can start to learn who you are. Now, some people erroneously think that Chat GPT knows everything you've ever said to it and it remembers everything you've ever said to it in every conversation. That is simply not the case and would be impossible, at least at this stage of computing power. Maybe in the future that's possible, but for now that is not possible. It does remember some things though. Okay, so in Chat GPT you can click on your settings and by the way, if you're worried about privacy, we'll just say this right now. Data controls right here. If it says improve the model for everyone on, that means your data is actually flowing up to Chat GPT, at least in some format. It's anonymized and all these different things, right? So it doesn't know anything about you personally, remember, Right? But it helps improve the model by just understanding and analyzing the text, you know, the conversations that you have with it. Right? So if you're okay contributing to AI, getting smarter, you can keep that on. If you're like, no way. I want, you know, somebody said it earlier, Brantley, I think it was said, you know, my company got mad at me because I built something with AI and they didn't like it. If you just click this button, your company can't get mad, mad at you anymore. Right? It's all private, it is held, it's very well secured. I've looked at, I've done a lot of research into this. It is actually quite secure. I mean, it's not, I wouldn't say it's Apple level encryption, like you can't break apples, but it's like right below that. It's really, really good and I still think it's very, very safe. Okay, so that's data controls, but personalization right here. Chat GPT has a memory about you and it's got this little thing. This is by the way, only on the, on the browser based version. If you download the app, it doesn't, you know, you can, you can do it but it's a little bit different way. But on the browser based version, manage memories, right? And it knows all kinds of things about me, right? It knows, you know, hey, John Cheney's an entrepreneur, composer, consultant. He's actively building businesses, creating original music and building all these things, right? He's fluent Spanish and Chinese. He's glass five Whitewater kayak. He's a member of the church, Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. He founded these companies. He's CEO of this. Right? And so, you know, he, it knows where I am. Hey, John's a devoted husband and father, you know, four children. You know, I didn't tell it that. It told, you know, whatever. It, it learned that based on some things that I gave it. But he lives on a five acre farm in West Mountain, Utah. Those are all true things, right? But it knows that because I told it that and I didn't explicitly tell it like all of those things. It's just in different conversations. Hey, I've got these four kids and we do this, we like to play like this, whatever. And, and so it says, okay, well, I'm going to analyze this and I'm going to kind of summarize this bullet point. It seems that John has four kids and, and you know, he lives in West Mountain. Sometimes he needs help with his farm because, you know, he doesn't know how to take care of it. So, so anyway, that's part of your context, right? And I can change that too, right? I can say John, or let's say I like Jimmy Chongas. I don't actually. Right. Please add this to your memory. Okay. And I just tell it that and I just give it an instruction. It says, great, thanks. I told it that and I didn't explicitly tell it like all of those things. It's just in different conversations. Hey, I've got these four kids and we do this. We like to play like this, this, whatever. And, and so it, it says, okay, well, I'm going to analyze this and I'm going to kind of summarize this bullet point. It seems that John has four kids and, and you know, he lives in West Mountain. Sometimes he needs help with his farm because, you know, he does. Why? Why? I can't permanently update my memory based on this chat. Why can't you. Why can't you update your memory? I've never had to say that in my life. But you should be able to do it right now. Memory updates where I can permanently remember new facts about you crush test have to be manually triggered. Oh, that's interesting. So this has changed now how to take care of it. So, so anyway, that's part of your context. Right. And I can change that too, right? I can say John or let's say I, I like Jimmy Changas. I don't actually. Right. Please add this to your memory. Okay. And I just tell it that and I just give it an instruction. It says, great, thanks in the last, you know, day because this wasn't like this on Friday. But basically it looks like there will be new things that you say and we'll say, hey, do you want to add this to the memory? Because sometimes it just adds stuff to the memory and you don't want it to add it to the memory. But bottom line is, guys, that doesn't matter for this, for this purpose here. Bottom line is there is a memory in here. So that's part of your context. Every time I tell it something, if I ask it for a religious answer, it's not going to give me Buddhist answers. It's going to give me answers from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Because that's it knows that's what I am now. If you teach your memory, hey, you know what I want to hear if I ever ask you a religious question? I want to hear why I can't permanently update my memory based on this chat. Why can't you? Why can't you update your memory? I've never had to say that in my life. But you should be able to do it right now. Memory updates where I can permanently remember new facts about you. Cross chess have to be answers from all religions. Right? I want you to find the best answer that you can find or whatever. Great. Or of course I can override the memory and say, hey, I want Buddhist teachings on this thing. Right. And so again, it's just going to take your preferences. It's going to learn those preferences and that's important. The more you use ChatGPT, the better it will get to know you and the better its answers and outputs will actually get manually triggered. Oh, that's interesting. So this has changed in the last day because this wasn't like this on Friday. But basically it looks like there will be new things that you say and we'll say, hey, do you want to add this to the memory? Because sometimes it just adds stuff to the memory and you don't want it to add it to the memory. But bottom line is, guys, that doesn't matter for this, for this purpose here, bottom line, which is really, really cool. So a second place where it gets its Context from is the chat itself. Okay. So if I go down and a child friendly hike search. I don't know what this is, but yeah. Okay, what's the closest hike that's suitable for children? Okay, great. So it remembers the context. Now this is not a very long chat. It's actually a pretty short one. But it, but I don't have to like bring it back up to speed. I can say, you know, tell me about secret. Right. This is just one of the options that it gave me here for a hike. Right. Which I. How many of you guys have done. Secret Lake Trail. It's actually pretty Little Cotton Canyon. That's a great one. But yeah, here it is. Hey, here's the Secret Lake Trail. It knows mine is. There is a memory in here. So that's part of your context. Every time I tell it something, if I ask it for a religious answer, it's not going to give me Buddhist answers. It's going to give me answers from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Because that's it knows that's what I am. Now if you teach your memory, hey, you know what I, I want to hear if I ever ask you a religious question, I want to hear this so it remembers the context within a conversation. Even if Your conversation is 25 pages long, it will remember anything and you can just dive right back in at any point. You don't have to bring it back up to speed and remind it what you were talking about or any of that stuff. Okay. And you know, it gives me all kinds of stuff. Tell me about secret. Here's all your stuff. Great. It's up at Little Cotton Canyon. Altuski answers from all religions. Right. I want you to find the best answer that you can find or whatever. Great. Or of course I can override the memory and say, hey, I want Buddhist teachings on this thing. Right. And, and so again, it's just going to take your preferences, it's going to learn those preferences and that's important. The more you use ChatGPT, the better it will get to know you and the better its answers and outputs will actually get. Resort. It's beautiful. Okay. Can't see it right now. I think there's still snow up there. So, all right, so we've got, we've got memory. So account level memory. We have chat level memory. And then one of the things that I love, one of the reasons why I think ChatGPT is still the best overall interface for any AI is its projects feature. Right? I love the projects feature. No other AI, which is really, really cool. So a second place where it gets its context from is the chat itself. Okay, so if I go down and a child friendly hike search. I don't know what this is, but yeah. Okay, what's the closest hike that's suitable for children? Okay, great. So it remembers the context. Now this is not system that I've seen has as good a project feature as this. Okay, so in here we're gonna. We're gonna build a project. So I'm gonna build a project. What am I building again? Let's see here. Let's go back to our scribe thing. This is cool. It's starting to actually like, hey, create your first book. It looks like a button I can push now. Top of your book, you know, there and back again. Create book. Loading chapter. This is pretty neat. That's pretty cool. I wonder if there's a database. Not a very long chat. It's actually a pretty short one. But it. But I don't have to like bring it back up to speed. I can say, you know, tell me about secret. Right. This is just one of the options that it gave me here for a hike. Right. Which I. How many of you guys have done? Secret Lake Trail. It's actually pretty. That Little Cotton Canyon. That's a great one. But yeah, here it is. Hey, here's the Secret Lake Trail. It knows yet? I'm skipping ahead a little bit, but I'm just curious. Nope, not yet. Okay. All right. Very, very cool. So I can't save it. I can't. It says last save just now. So some of these. Anyway, it's pretty neat. Can I make it bold? Does that work? Nope, that doesn't work. So none of these work. If I click characters, that doesn't work. Locations, notes, the menu. That doesn't work either. Shortcuts. Okay. I mean those are cool, but I don't think they work yet. Bold. Oh, they do. That's pretty cool. That's pretty cool. So it remembers the context within a conversation. Even if Your conversation is 25 pages long, it will remember anything and you can just dive right back in at any point. All right, so you know, we got a little bit of a functioning something here which is pretty, pretty cool. I don't have to bring it back up to speed and remind it what you were talking about or any of that stuff. And you know, it gives me all kinds of stuff. Tell me about secret. Here's all your stuff. Great. It's up at Little Cotton Canyon. Altuski. Now if I click save it Says content saved, but I don't believe it for a second. I'm going to refresh do to do. I don't know how it's saving that. Maybe it's using MEM storage. That's pretty neat. Anyway, okay, so I'm building this scribe thing and I'm actually going to go with the word or with the, with the title Scribe. I think it's pretty cool. So we're just going to call it Scribe. All right. That's my project name. So back to the context now. We're, we're going to have. So everything inside of a project, guys, is remembered. You can upload tons of files, external files, so maybe you're working on a project at work or desort. It's beautiful. Okay, can't see it right now. I think there's still snow up there. So. All right, so we've got, we've got memory, so account level memory. We have chat level memory. And then one of the things that I love, one of the reasons why I think ChatGPT is still the best overall interface for any AI is you're working on a startup idea, right? This is where my brain just gets, you know, I love it. I am an entrepreneur, right, And I'll talk a little bit more about some of the things I've done there. But when I, when I, you know, have an idea, I want to just be able to, you know, research something really quick and then come back and have it remember everything that I've talked about, everything that I've come up with, all of my notes, all of my ideas, I can drag everything into here. And then of course, eventually I'll have a ton of different chats here, right? It's projects feature, right? I love the projects feature. No other AI system that I've seen has as good a project feature as this. Okay, so in here we're going to, we're going to build a project. So I'm going to build a project. What am I building again? Let's see here. Let's go back now. Your, your GPT, this, this, this project GPT all to our scribe thing. This is cool. It's starting to actually like, hey, create your first book also can be taught to, to respond a certain way, right? So based. So it's gonna, you're adding additional context to basically every prompt. So, so what I could say is something like this, I could say in, in all interactions a button I can push now. Top of your book, you know, there and back again. Create book. Loading. Chapter this is pretty neat. That's pretty cool. I wonder if there's a database. Please refer to me as your highness. Okay. I want you or see I, I building a new startup here and I want you to act like Steve Jobs and give me advice so I can build my company to lead. Like let me in my category. Then I can say this. Don't always agree with me yet. I'm skipping ahead a little bit, but I'm just curious. Nope, not yet. Okay. All right. Very, very cool. So I can't save it. I can't. It says last save just now. So some of these. Anyway, it's pretty neat. Can I make it bold? Does that work? Nope, that doesn't work. So none of these work. If I click characters, that doesn't work. Locations, notes, the menu, that doesn't work either. Shortcuts. Okay. In fact, this is important, guys. Don't always agree with me is really important. I want you to, I want you to actively find ways to improve my ideas. Don't be a yes man. I want to get to the best solution. I mean, those are cool, but I don't think they work yet. Bold. Oh, they do. That's pretty cool. That's pretty neat. All right, so you know, we got a little bit of a functioning something here which is pretty, pretty cool. Now if I click save, it says content saved, but I don't believe it for a second. I'm going to refresh. I don't know how it's saving that. Maybe it's using mems possible on every topic we explore together. Okay, so I'm going to copy this. I'm going to drop it into the chat here as well. There you go. And I'm going to save it. Okay, so now I've given it some instructions. Now I, I want it to actively disagree with me in storage. That's pretty neat. Anyway, okay, so I'm building this scribe thing and I'm actually going to go with the word or with the, with the title scribe. I think it's pretty cool. So we're just going to call it scribe. All right. That's my project name. So back to the context. Now we're, we're going to have. So everything inside of a project guys is remembered. You can improve my ideas. It's going to refer to me as your highness, which is going to be funny to see. But, but anyway, this is, this is the type of stuff I don't throw your highness thing, but I wanted to show what that, what that looks like. Right. So now I'm going to tell this I'm going to say I am. I'm. Whoops, I am. Can upload tons of files, external files. So maybe you're working on a project at work or you're working on a startup idea, right? This is where my brain just gets, you know, I love it. I am an entrepreneur, right, And I'll talk a little bit more about some of the things I've done there. But when I, when I, you know, have an idea, I want to just be able to, you know, research something really quick and then come back and have it remember everything that I've talked about, everything that I've come up with, all of my notes, all of my ideas. I can drag everything into here. And then of course, eventually I'll have a ton of different chats here. Right now, your GPT, this project GPT writer. I like to write novels and let's see here, biographies and nonfiction books on various topics also can be taught to want to. I want to make a website that can respond a certain way, right? So based. So it's gonna. You're adding additional context to basically every prompt. So, so what I could say is something like this. I could say in. In all interactions, please refer to me as your highness. Okay? A website slash app that can help me, help me with or help me keep track of all of the different books I'm writing, have tools to help me write. And and really I want you. Or see I'm building a new startup here and I want you to act like Steve Jobs and give me advice so I can build my company, help me organize all of my work chapter by chapter. Okay, so now I've given it maybe a little bit better prompt, right? So now I'm just going to start my chat. I'm started my project scribe now kind of knows what's going on. Your highness. This to lead like lead in my category. Then I can say this. Don't always agree with me. In fact, this is important, guys. Don't always agree with me is really important. I want you to. I want you to is an excellent initiative. But if you're aiming to truly lead in this space, not just build another writing app, you must push way beyond basic tracking. All right, so now it's just going to start talking to me. Actively find ways to improve my ideas. Don't be a yes man. I want to get to the best solution. And it's going to say, okay, here's what you need to do. Here's a bookshelf dashboard. A book works possible on every topic we explore Base high level overview, chapter editor, word count tracker, timeline tracker together. Okay, so I'm going to copy this. I'm going to drop it into the chat here as well. There you go. And I'm going to save it. Okay. So now I've given it some instructions. Now I, I want it to actively disagree with me and improve my ideas. It's going to refer to me as your highness, which is good and then maybe some advanced features. So again I didn't really give it a lot of instructions on what I was going to do, how I was going to build it, where I'm going to build it, like when, what I want it to do. For me, it's just kind of talking, right? And I look, if I'm building a real business, I legitimately want to read these things because even if I don't do all of them, it's gonna, it's gonna be funny to see. But, but anyway, this is, this is the type of stuff I don't throw your highness thing but I want to just show what that, what that looks like, right? So now I'm gonna tell this. I'm gonna say I am, I'm. Whoops. I am a writer. I like to write novels and spark ideas. Dynamic chapter outliner. I can do some flexible outlines. That's kind of cool like notion but optimized for books. That's kind of neat. Smart linking and cross referencing. Oh hey, instantly surface. Where did I mention this character before? That's really cool. If you're not good at keeping all of that in your random access memory and being able to remember all those types of things. Lets see here. Biographies and non fiction books on various topics. I want to make a website that can. A website slash app that can help me writing assistant. AI assistant for sure. We're definitely going to throw that in. I think that's a must. And then design principles you should follow. 0 Quarter Lightning Speed beat up by can help me with or help me keep track of all of the different books I'm writing, have tools to help me write and, and really hypography. This is Steve Jobs talking, okay. And when I am when I asked it to tell me advice like Steve Jobs, right? My brutal Steve Jobs advice, right? Help me organize all of my work chapter by chapter. Okay so now I've given it maybe a little bit better prompt, right? So now I'm just going to start my chat. I'm started my project scribe now kind of knows what's going on. Your highness, this is an excellent initiative. But if you're aiming to truly lead in this space, not just build another. Writing is pulling on everything it knows about Steve Jobs and everything he ever did or everything he ever wrote and giving advice based on what it thinks Steve Jobs would say. Will it be perfect? No. But will it be pretty dang close? Yeah. Is it 90? Right? Probably right. It's probably dang close there. So that's cool. Now you must push way beyond basic tracking. All right, so now it's just going to start talking to me and it's going to say, okay, here's what you need to do. Here's a bookshelf dashboard, a book workspace, high level overview, chapter editor, word count tracker, timeline tracker, and then maybe some advanced features. So again, I didn't really give it a lot of instructions on what we've started a project, but here's what we're going to do next. And this is where you guys are going to then jump in and start, start your own projects. Okay? So I want everybody to open up their project here. But I was going to do how I was going to build it, where I'm going to build it, like what I want it to do. For me, it's just kind of talking, right? And I. Look, if I'm building a real business, I legitimately want to read these things because even if I don't do all of them, it's going to, it's going to spark ideas. Right? Dynamic chapter outliner. Right. I can do some flexible outlines. That's kind of cool, like notion, but optimized for books. That's kind of neat. Smart linking and cross referencing. Oh, hey, instantly surface. Where did I mention this character before? That's really cool. If you're, if you're not good at, you know, keeping all of that in your, in your random access memory and being able to remember all those types of things, right? Writing assistant. AI assistant, for sure. We're definitely going to throw that in. I think that's a must. And then design principles you should follow. Zero clutter, lightning speed, beautiful typography. This is Steve Jobs talking, okay? And when I am, when I asked it to tell me advice, like Steve Jobs, right. My brutal Steve Jobs advice, right. Is pulling on everything it knows about Steve Jobs and everything he ever did or everything he ever wrote and giving advice based on what it thinks Steve Jobs would say. Will it be perfect? No. But will it be pretty dang close? Yeah. Is it 90% right? Probably right. It's probably dang close there. So that's cool. Now we've started a project. But here's what we're going to do next. And this is where you guys are going to then jump in and start, start your own projects. Okay? So I want everybody to open up their project here or open up their chat GPT and in a minute you'll start a project. I want you to watch me for just one more minute, but you're about 90 seconds from diving in. And this is where we're going to start to flip the script and do something that you probably haven't done a lot of with AI if you've used it before. Most people use AI as maybe a glorified Google as opposed to a true, you know, co founder, companion, assistant that can really help you do things better. Okay. You don't necessarily want AI to just run with its own ideas. What you really want when to build something that's yours. You want it to suck things out of your brain. And so the way that we do that is we flip the script. Okay, so here's going to be the prompt and I will copy this prompt in for you guys. Okay? So I want you to interview me one question at a time about this, this business and website. From the brand name name to the, let's see, from the brand name to the, the ideas, the usps, the monetization plan, the colors, the. I didn't, I didn't mean to say name twice there. Just realized that from the brand name, the ideas, USP's message plans, the colors, differentiators. I don't even need to say that. We'll say the colors and we'll end there and everything else you feel like you need to know to help me build this out. I will be building this in replit, So it will be built by the end of today. All right, copy. And I'm going to drop this into the chat here. All right, guys, I know there's a couple. Okay. All right. This is awesome, guys. When you let AI interview you, it's so awesome. It really is. It remembers everything that's going on here and it's just going to start sucking this out one question at a time, right? All right, what is the name or working name? Now let's say what is the name working naming envision for this platform? If you don't know yet, I don't know, I'm not sure. Give me some ideas. I love coming up with a name first, guys. The reason for that is because, I mean, there's, there's a lot of reasons, but somehow the, the name just drives a lot of questions. Or answers, right? Like, what are we going to feel here? Are we going to be serious? We're going to be a little more playful. Like, what are we going to do? Right? So here it came up with a couple, you know, Script. Well, I kind of hate all of these things. Ink Spire. No, script. Vellum. Not bad, not bad. I actually kind of like Vellum. I think that one's kind of cool. I actually really like Scribe. The problem is if I go to GoDaddy and this is something I'm doing, if I'm building a business in three days, right? Which is what I did with Gen Ipi and I'll talk about that later or open up their chat GPT and in a minute you'll start a pro. This is, this is what I'm doing, right? I'm going to go to Scribe and I'm going to look for scribe. I'm sure Scribe.com already exists, right? And so then I'm going to look at it really quick. Scribe dot com. Let's see what it is. Ambient documentation using artificial intelligence manufacturing. This looks like the most boring thing I've ever heard of in my life. And I'm actually not threatened by it even a little bit. What if I go to scribeapp.com okay, it's available. It'll cost me. Most of them aren't going to cost me that, right? What if I go get scribe.com or you. Let's see here. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. I like scribe app. I scribe app.com. i think it's great. And I can just be Scribe everywhere else, right? Then I could also bounce over to Instagram, right? And I can do a quick search and I can search for Scribe. I can see. I guarantee it's going to be taken some of the Scribe hq, Scribe. Other things like that. I don't even see Scribe, which is interesting. I describe app. Does that exist? Scribe app is something. I'm curious what it is. Curiosity meets community. Yeah, it's nothing. It's not competitive with me or what you want to do really quickly, guys, is you want to just see if there's anybody out there that's doing something in the same realm as you with the same name. Like if I wanted to start Apple tree cutting service, I could do that. I really could. And Apple Computers doesn't care because no one's going to think that Apple Computers is actually cutting down trees for me, right? Or, you know, that's a new service that they're doing. And so if you get into like a Trademark or, you know, battle or something like that, you're not going to. If it's a different industry, you're totally fine. So if you like Apple for your name, do it right, as long as it's in a different, you know, domain. So I'm gonna roll with Scribe because I kind of love it. And. And again, I. I'm not. I don't know, I might. I might publish this because I think it's kind of cool. All right, we're gonna get back to. I need to get back to jgpt. Okay, so let's go with Scribe. The domain will be scribeapp.com. okay, perfect. So now I tell it perfect. Scribe is bold, pure, iconic. One word, no fluff. Awesome. Okay. Practical domain. All right. What exactly is the emotional mission of Scribe? Meaning when a serious writer logs into Scribe, what feeling do you want them to have? I'm going to say, what would Steve say? And it knows Steve Jobs is who I'm referring to. Right. And there proof for channeling the real Steve Jobs. He wouldn't give you this. Right. Scribe isn't about writing tools. By giving serious creators their own private universe to build world stories and ideas without friction, without compromise, without distraction. It's not a tool. It's a sanctuary for greatness. Awesome. Okay, so now my recommendation. Here's how you do it. Scribe exists to give writers a pure, powerful space to build their life's work free from distraction, empowered by clarity, and worthy of their craft. Let's roll with it. Okay, so I can obviously come up with my own ideas, guys, or I can use CHAT GPT to help me refine my own. So your turn. Okay, I'm going to keep working on mine. I'm going to finish my entire thing. I'm going to go about. I want you guys to do this, but. But your first prompt is you just tell it what's your idea, and that can really help you do things better. Okay, you don't necessarily want AI. I would go no more than maybe three sentences for now. Okay, two or three sentences. Tell it what you're going to do. Well, first you're going to start your project. Okay, so projects, you click plus you start your project, set up your prompt. Okay, I'm going to bounce down to this. Okay, I'm going to get out of this just for a second. I'm going to come back to Scribe. Okay, so you're going to set up your project, you're going to add your instructions. You can add no instructions too. You don't have to do It. And obviously, you don't have to make calls. I'm stupid. But you. You can maybe say, hey, this is somebody who I really look up to. I want you to give me advice as if you were him. You know, act like you're Mr. Wonderful. Right. And don't always agree with me. I do really like this. I do really like some of this stuff right now. I did. I think I pasted this in here for you. I did. Yeah. I want it to suck things out of your brain. And so the way that we do that is we flip the script. Okay. So you can obviously copy some of my. My things if you want. Yeah, my script's a good idea, Keaton. Thank you for that. I might. I might check that. So. So anyway, there you go. So I want you guys all to jump into this. If you feel like you don't know what to do, speak up. Right. We're going to take. We're going to take about 16 minutes. We're going to go until 10:30, and I want you guys to get through 10 to 12 questions on your business idea in chat GPT. Okay? Just keep answering questions. If it. If it feels like it's done, say, ask me more questions. Right. But it should take you through monetization and feels and colors and all these different things so that you feel like you have a really good, solid understanding of what you're trying to build. By the way, guys, don't feel like, locked into anything. You can do this again, you know, tonight, tomorrow, in an hour, whatever. You could start over at any time and change things, but just dive in.

All right, working. Can I ask a question?

Go ahead.

You add the custom instructions. Like I'm not seeing it in my.

Go ahead and share your screen. Bryson, real quick.

Oh, go.

Sorry. We didn't have you share your screen earlier with. With the. With the Gro exercise.

So I'm letting me share Zoom right now.

Yeah, it's possible that it's requiring, like, a security something. Oh, there we go. There we go. There we go. Okay, I'm just not seeing where. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So you have to do it before this. So I want you to move over. So is your project AI Consulting? Is that one your name? So here's going to be the prompt, and I will copy this prompt in for you guys. Okay. So, yeah, yeah, so click that and then instructions right there. Yeah, that's. Yep.

Okay, so if you always click on.

That, you can always. Okay, then, yeah, you can always come back and change your product. You can change it later. Right. You can change the instructions, but, yeah, give it whatever instructions you want and then. And then have it start your. Have it start your interview. I'll stop sharing your screen for you. Okay, cool.

Thank you.

All right, any other questions from anybody? Well, Amy, go ahead.

I cannot, for some reason get Zoom on my computer. So it's like my screen's been small on my phone. I don't know why it won't let. Well, maybe I have to hang up. Is that why we have to hang up?

You should be able to log in on a second device and then just hang up on your phone.

What I thought. And it will not.

Have you tried downloading Zoom on your computer? Are you on a Mac or a PC?

Mac.

Okay. Yeah. You should be able to just, like, go to Chrome or Safari or whatever.

Okay, let me try again. Okay, maybe I'll just share my screen.

Hold on.

Let me try again and see what it says. It basically is saying it says launch instead of join, which is weird.

That's. Okay. Well, hold on, hold on.

Let me hit it. And then it wouldn't do anything.

Yeah, yeah. Let me. Let me.

Okay.

Your video participants. Whoops. Here we go. Invite link. Amy, I'm going to text you directly. Okay. Click the link that I just sent you. Click it from your computer.

From my computer. Okay.

So, yeah, I'm assuming you have your.

Yes.

I want you to interview me one question at a time about this. This business and website. From the brand name. Connect it there.

I have not seen an email from you.

No.

Is it. No, it was a text.

Oh, a text. Okay.

And then click the link that I just sent you. Yep.

But on my. But then it won't be on my.

No, from your computer. Is your. Do you have your text hooked up to your computer? No.

Oh, sorry. I. I didn't know you could do that.

Yeah.

Okay. Okay. Hold on. This is so.

That's okay. I'm going to email you. Amy. Let's see here.

I could probably. I have had it before. I just don't usually use it.

Yeah, yeah, it's okay. For the meeting.

Okay. Thank you. Sorry about that.

You're good. Okay. All right. I just barely sent. Okay, just barely sent it to you. Name. To the. Let's see. From the brand name to the. The ideas, the usps.

The.

Okay, now it's coming.

Monetization plan. The colors, the. I didn't. I didn't mean to say name twice there. Just realized that from the brand name, the ideas. USPS monitor colors.

I'm going to show you this just because. It won't let me. It won't even let me join. Maybe my computer needs to be.

Are you sure it's connected to the Internet? Like, are you. I mean, obviously you just downloaded an email, so you are.

I did, yeah. It's just. It's doing the same thing. When I hit. Well, let's keep trying. Let's see. Yeah, the weird thing is when I hit the button, it just doesn't do anything. Just launch meeting. But it won't take me there. So maybe.

Yeah, I'm. I'm not sure what's going on. It may maybe just restart your computer times. That fixes it. Yeah, you're going to need to get Zoom working because you need to be able to copy some of the prompts I'm sending. Otherwise you're just going to get really behind here.

Yeah.

So keep working on that. Try and get Zoom. I mean, that should just be. Your main thing, is get. You should just be able to, like, paste the link and. Yeah, click the link and it just should open.

It might. Yeah. It might just be that. It's not.

How's everyone else coming? Pretty good. Awesome. If you have a question, obviously, just speak up.

I've got a cool name for mine, which I'm excited about.

Let's hear it.

Called Vibe Aligned.

Vibe Aligned. I like that. That's cool.

Trying to align the vibe in the workplace.

Yeah, that's cool. I'm checking for Myscribe.com. yeah, that's taken. I'm not surprised. But Myscribe IO is available, which actually might work. My Scribe Sucks is available. Yeah, Differentiators. I don't even need to say that. We'll say the colors and we'll end there and everything else you feel like you need to know to help me build this out. I will be building this in Replit, So it will be built by the end of today. All right, copy. And I don't know if I'll do that one, but, you know, And Amy, keep speaking up if you have questions. If you can't. If, you know, if you're. If you get it.

I don't. I don't know what's going on. It just won't do anything. So I'm hitting Join from your browser maybe.

Yeah. Yeah, try that.

Okay. Maybe that's it. Okay. That's what I needed to do.

All right, that'll. That'll work for now. Yeah. Even if you can't download the Zoom app, that's fine.

Oh, okay. Okay, now it's working.

Yeah. I might ask you to put your name in and then I'll. I'll have you. I'll let you in and then. Okay, hang up on your phone as soon as you're in. I'm going to drop this into the chat here. All right, guys, I know there's a couple. Okay. All right.

This is perfect.

Admit. Nice work.

This meeting is being recorded.

Oh, my gosh. I don't know which one is you. Okay, so you're on your computer now. Okay? Yeah, yeah, just hang up. Up from the other one because it's awesome. Guys, when you let AI interview you, I don't want to kick out the wrong person. Both of your pictures are identical. Okay, Perfect. All right, welcome, Amy. Awesome. So good to have you in this now. Now what I want you to do is go. Do you have ChatGPT open already?

Yes, and I already had that program. But let me think.

Go ahead and open ChatGPT in a browser and start a new project.

Okay. And can you see my screen? Is that what.

You can't. But I want you to share your screen. I want to work with you just for a minute while everybody else is doing that so I can get you caught up quickly here.

Okay.

So, yeah, go ahead and share your screen. Just have to go into that Zoom tab or whatever and make that happen. Okay.

It's thinking for a minute here. Maybe you have too many. Give me one second. Jonathan, my computer is not. Is a little slow.

It's so awesome. It really is. It remembers everything that's going on here and it's just going to start sucking this out one question at a time. Right? All right. What.

It.

Amy, I'm still not seeing your screen here.

Yeah, it's just stuck. Like, it won't. It's just streaming, so. Shoot. My. My laptop is just being really slow, so I might have to borrow some.

How old is it?

It's from 2013.

Oh, yeah. It's going to be struggling for sure. 12 years old is going to be struggling for sure. If you have a computer that you can use, I would go grab that right now if you can.

Okay.

Otherwise you might have to just literally watch the recording today. Or. And what is the name or working name now let's say what is the name of working naming envision for this platform? If you don't know yet? I don't know. Well, I'm not sure. Give me some ideas. Okay. I love coming up with a name first, guys. The reason for that is because. I mean, there's a lot of reasons, but somehow the name just Drives a lot of questions or answers. Right. Like what are we going to feel here? Are we going to be serious? We're going to be a little more playful, like what are we going to do? And. Or just like watch along. But you won't be actually building until you get another computer that can do it.

Okay, okay.

Hold on. Yeah, there's. There's a lot of. There's a lot of different, you know, even at the heart. Right. So here it came up with a couple, you know, script. Well, I kind of hate all of these things. Inks for level things that, that the Internet can do now with different ports and stuff like that. That computer will not be able to do well. Spire. No script of Vellum. Not bad. Not bad. I actually kind of like Vellum, I think.

Yeah.

Everybody else keep going. Keep cranking on your. On your interview. You should get through. You don't need to get through more than about 10. If you get through 15, great. But you probably want eight to 10 answers in and then just kind of. And then just kind of chill and then we'll tell you what we're doing next. That one's kind of cool. I actually really like Scribe. The problem is if I go to GoDaddy and this is something I'm doing if I'm building a business in three days, right? Which is what I did with Gen IPI and I'll talk about that later.

Okay. Finally. It's actually working. Okay, here we go. Share screen.

Yeah, let's see if you can get that to work. Amazing.

I don't know why it didn't.

This is. This is what I'm doing, right? I'm going to go to Scribe and I'm going to look for scribe. I'm sure Scribe.com already exists, right? And so then I'm going to look at it really quick. Scribe dot com. Let's see what it is.

Why it was so slow, but.

Well, it's because it's on, you know, decade technology.

Okay.

Peter's fault.

Okay, well.

Ambient documentation using Artificial intelligence manufacturing. This looks like the most boring thing I've ever heard of in my life. And I'm actually not threatened by it even a little bit. What if I go to scribeapp.com.

If it would let me close some other applications, I would.

But yeah, that'll help for sure. Okay. It's available. It'll cost me. Most of them aren't going to cost me that. Right. What if I go. Get scribe.com or you. Let's see here. Are you coming there, Matt? You're looking bored. Maybe you're already done. Got about. Not bored. No. This is actually fascinating. I was just stretching. I'm having fun. Good. This is too much fun. Okay, take another about two minutes, guys, and then we'll move to the next step. Okay, so finish up that interview or Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. Scribe. I like Scribe app. I like scribeapp.com I think it's great. And I can just be Scribe everywhere else. Right. Then I could also bounce over to Instagram, right. And I can do a quick search and I can search for Scribe. I can see. I guarantee it's going to be taken some of the Scribe hq, Scribe, other things like that. I don't even see Scribe, which is interesting. If I describe app, does that exist? Scribe app is something.

Are you able to see my screen?

Not yet, no. I'm not seeing anything. Yeah, you might have to click. When you click Share screen, you have to like click Share and then you have to like select the screen. You have to click Share screen again.

Okay.

I'm curious what it is. Curiosity meets community. Yeah, it's nothing. It's not competitive with me. What you want to do really quickly, guys, is you want to just see if going to have to hit it a few times to get it to activate. I'm going to adjust my view here so the back feels a little more. There's anybody out there that's doing something in the same realm as you with the same name. Like, if I wanted to start Apple tree cutting service, I could do that. I really could. And Apple Computers doesn't care because no one's going to think that Apple Computers is actually cutting down trees for me. Right. Or, you know, that's a new service that they're doing. And so if you get into like a trademark or, you know, battle or something like that, you're not going to. If it's a different industry, you're totally fine. So if you like Apple for your. Your name, do it right. As long as it's in a different, you know, domain. So I'm in a robot Scribe. All right, guys, just another. Another minute or.

You should be able to see my screen.

Oh, hey, I can see it now. That's awesome. Let's work with you just for one second and then I'm going to kind of send you out. Okay, so go ahead and open. Do you have a Chat GPT window open there? It's one of those, one of those tabs. ChatGPT.

Yes.

But then it just open anyone. That's fine. Just go to Chat GPT.

Because I had the whole program. Will it, I guess come up again?

Yeah, yeah, you just click there and then click on the first link. It'll. It'll pop that up really fast. Wait, no, not that one. Not that one. That is not chatgpt. Yeah, get out of that. That's a sponsored one. Trying to intercept ChatGPT. Scroll down a little bit.

Oh, wow.

Lots of sponsored stuff. Yeah, get all the way to. Yeah, right there. Yeah, it should just be chatgpt. Right there is fine. I don't know what on earth, man. Terrible search results. Yeah, go. No, go ahead and scroll. You were there.

Go ahead and click on Chat Online. No.

Yeah, just do introducing ChatGPT like it's fine. And then there will be a link to get you right into it. Yeah, just click login. Chatgpt. John, I've got a question. Once you're finished helping Amy. No, go ahead. Go ahead and talk while she's working on this. Yeah, okay. When Chat GPT is like, it's like, that's not a good idea. That's because I kind of love it. And. And again, I. I'm not. I don't know, I might. I might publish this because I think it's kind of cool. All right, we're going to get back to. I need to get back to jgpt. Okay, so let's go with Scribe. The domain will be scribeapp.com. okay, perfect. So now I tell it perfect. Scribe is bold, pure, iconic. One word, no fluff. Awesome. Okay. Practical domain. All right. What exactly is the emotional mission of Scribe? Meaning when a serious writer logs in a scribe, what feeling do you want them to have? I'm going to say what would. What would Steve say? And it knows Steve Jobs is who I'm referring to. Right. And there proof for channeling the real Steve Jobs. He wouldn't give you this. Right. Scribe isn't about writing tools. By giving serious creators their own private universe to build world stories and ideas without friction, without compromise, without distraction. It's not a tool. It's a sanctuary for greatness. Awesome. Okay, so now my recommendation. Here's how you do it. Scribe exists to give writers a pure, powerful space to build their life's work free from distraction, empowered by clarity, and worthy of their great idea. Matthew. Or this is gold. Matthew. Like, is that like stroking my eagle, my ego? Or is that actually like, is that a genuine compliment from the Internet? No, it is absolutely not a good idea. It might be a good idea, but you. You can't base it based on that or you can't base whether or not it's a good idea based on that.

It.

It is. Draft. Let's roll with it. Okay, so I can obviously come up with my own ideas, guys, or I can use Chat GPT to help me refine my own. So. Designed to make you feel good about yourself. Okay, and your turn. Okay, I'm gonna keep working on mine. I'm gonna finish my entire thing. I'm gonna go about. I'm. I want you guys to. Yeah, go ahead and finish all this. Amy.

I was using it. It's so weird. It's making me do it.

I know. It's probably just because you're going through this for the first time in this process. So do this. But. But your first prompt is. You just tell it what's your idea and.

Well, no, I used it on my computer. I had it open. But. Okay.

Anyway, just fill it out. So. So, yeah, I told it to, like, not always agree with me. Like, like. Yeah, it's. But it's still. It's still going to say, hey, this is a good idea. Now here's what you could try. And. And you know, I would go no more than maybe three sentences for now. Okay. Two or three sentences. Tell it what you're going to do. Well, first you're going to start your project. Okay, so projects, you click plus, you start your project, set up your prompt. Okay, I'm going to bounce down to this. Okay, I'm going to get out of this just for a second. I'm gonna come back to scratch. Give it a. Like a genuinely bad idea. Right? Like, should I. Should I switch my. Okay, so you're going to set up your project. You're going to add your instructions. Business model to moving pianos with dollies instead of trucks. And we'll just like, push them from one city to another. It will tell you that's a terrible idea. Like, I promise you it will. Okay. And so don't worry about that. Don't worry about that too much. But. But anyway, yeah, you can add no instructions, too. You don't have to do it. And obviously you don't have to make. Call you something stupid. But you. You can maybe say, hey, this is somebody who I really look up to. I want you to give me advice as if you were him. You know, act like you're Mr. Wonderful. Right. And don't always agree with me. I do really like this. I do really like some of this stuff right now. I did. I think I pasted this in here for you. I did yeah, you still have to. You still have to be the judge whether or not it's really a good idea. But ChatGPT is gonna make you feel good about all your stu. Okay, just checking. Yeah. Amy, are you just stuck on this birthday thing or what's happening here?

Yeah, don't let me. It's literally not letting me. I can't even click on it.

So you can obviously copy some of my. My things if you want. Yeah, my scrape's a good idea, Keaton. Thank you for that. I might. I might check that. So. So anyway, there you go. So. So I want you guys all to jump into this if you feel like you don't know what to do. Well, I need you to keep working on that and try to get into Chad, speak up. All right, we're going to take. We're going to take about CBT and start your project and just kind of try to catch up here. We're going to move on to the next step. I'm going to share my screen.

So this is. Okay. Yeah, keep going. Don't wait for me.

Yeah, yeah, no, keep, keep, keep going. And then I'll just kind of bounce back to you as we. As everybody works on their things, because we're going to be doing some fun stuff here for a minute. Okay, so, guys. All right, let's see here. Describe your dream writing screen even roughly 16 minutes. We're gonna go until 10:30, and I want you guys to get through 10 to 12 questions on your business idea in chat GPT. Okay? Just keep answering questions. If it. If it feels like it's done, say, ask me more questions. Right. But it should take you through monetization and feels and colors. Just give me a good Steve Jobs answer for this. All right, so it's going to do this. Okay, so, guys, I haven't all these different things so that you feel like you have a really good solid understanding of what you're trying to build. I haven't finished quite as many questions because I was trying to help Amy a little bit here, but normally I'm going through and I'm answering a ton of different questions. I'm getting my visual style figured out. I'm figuring out what kind of features do I want, what's it going to have? What's the business model, at least at a high level. Right. And so it's. It's right now riding out, you know, primary fold. By the way, guys, don't feel like locked into anything. You can do this again, you know, tonight, tomorrow, in an hour, whatever. You could start over at any time and change things. So. But just dive in. All right, working.

Can I ask a question?

Go ahead.

Where do you add the custom instruction.

Font and, you know, color and mood? Right. Soft off white background. That's cool. Cool. Toggle for dark mode. It's kind of neat, right? No crazy themes. Editing, a markup, design philosophy. Okay, Very neat. Bottom line. Great. You're a Polish professional. I feel like these answers are a little bit more verbose than normal.

Like, I'm not seeing it in my.

Go ahead and share your screen, Bryson, real quick. It's writing a lot. Okay. The last thing I do want to say here is how should it be? I want. It's free. Sorry we didn't have you share your screen earlier with. With the. With the Grok exercise. So I'm letting share for one book and up to a certain character limit. Or I'm going to say word limit. Word limit. No, Karen. Yeah, yeah, Word limit's fine. Reborn up to certain word limit per. It's possible that it's requiring, like a security something. Oh, there we go. There we go. There we go. Okay, I'm just not seeing where. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So you have to do it chapter and then unlimited or before this. So I want you to move over. So is your project AI Consulting? Is that the one you're doing? Yeah, yeah. So click that and then instructions right there. Yeah, that's. Yep.

Okay, so if you always come out.

On that, you can always. Okay, yeah, you can always come back and change your product. You can change it later. Right. You can change the paid version. Monthly price will be 1499. Okay. Okay. So I'm just going to tell it that and I'm going to be done. So, guys, after you've done, you know, 10 questions, hopefully it has some sort of a pricing model. Now, again, if I were really spending time doing instructions. But yeah, give it whatever instructions you want and then. And then have it start your. Have it start your interview. I'll stop sharing your screen for you. Okay, cool.

Thank you.

All right, any other questions from anybody? Well, Amy, go ahead.

I cannot, for some reason get Zoom on my computer. So it's like my screen's been small on my phone.

I might dive in deeper and I would do some research on my pricing and I would talk to it about it. I'd consider other things out there. What are the competitors? We're actually kind of going to do that right now, but. But I would really spend time going through this. Right, Right.

I don't know. Why? It won't let. Well, maybe I have to hang up. Is that why maybe I have to hang up?

You should be able to log in on a second device and then just hang up on your phone.

What I thought. And it will not have you.

I would, I would really kind of dive in and make sure you get. Get a good plan. Now here's what we're going to do. This is the next problem. Try downloading Zoom on your computer. Are you on a Mac or a PC?

Mac.

Okay. Yeah. You should be able to just like go to Chrome. That everybody needs to do. Okay, so based on this discussion, please put together a 1500 word business plan with everything. Okay. Safari or whatever.

Hey, let me try again. Okay, Maybe I'll just share my screen. Hold on, let me try again and see what it's.

I'm just gonna say that, just going to do that nice simple prompt. We'll just go chat and I'm going to paste this in here to everyone. Go. Okay. All right, super cool. So just let it, let it get busy and it's going to build this business plan out and, and you know what I'm going to do? I'm actually going to change your prompt just a little bit. It might do this. The prompt, if you want to, does.

It basically as saying it says launch instead of join, which is weird.

That's. Okay, well, hold on, hold on.

Let me hit it.

And then get it just right. Would be, you know, use Canvas for this. Right? Give it that. So based on discussion, please put together a 1500 word business plan. Use Canvas for this. So Canvas is not to be confused with Canva, which is an awesome design. You know, website wouldn't do anything. Yeah, yeah. Let me, let me.

Okay.

Your video participants. Whoops. Here we go. Invite link. You know, online Photoshop basically. Right. But Canvas is this, this thing that you can see on my screen where it kind of opens up a document that is. Amy, I'm going to text you directly. Okay. Click the link that I just sent you. Click it from your editable. And it's, you know, it's writing this huge thing and it's really, really awesome. Okay. It's putting together business plan for scribe, executive summary, mission statement, computer from my computer.

Okay, so go to.

Yeah, I'm assuming you have your connected there. Target audience. Platform, technology, core features, monetization strategy, all that good stuff.

I have not seen an email from you.

No.

Is it? No, it was a text.

Oh, a text.

Platform and technology. And you guys want to read this, right? You want to you want to Definitely.

Okay.

And then click the link that I just sent you. Yep.

But on my. But then it won't be on.

What's going on?

I.

No, from your computer. Is your. Do you have your text hooked up to your computer? No.

Oh, sorry, I. I didn't know you could do that.

Yeah. Yeah. Okay.

Okay, hold on.

That's okay. I'm going to email you. Amy. Let's see here.

I could probably. I have had it before. I just don't usually use it.

Yeah, it's okay. For the meeting. Topography, color palette, brand identity, competitive landscape, go to market plan.

Thank you. Sorry about that.

You're good. See? Okay. All right. I just barely sent. Okay. Just barely send it to you. Okay. All right. I've got a pretty awesome business plan here. I'm actually quite happy. Financial projections, cost, long term, vision, final words, whatever, it's. It's a pretty solid business plan. Okay. Any questions from anybody on this piece? What I want you to do, guys, is make it and I want you to. Read it. Okay? I want you to, like, know what it says. It won't take you that long to read through it, but I want you to know what it says. Amy, are you coming? Did you get. Did you get chatgpt, the main thing up?

Working on it. Don't worry.

Okay, let me know when you. Okay. All right. Let me know when you get there and then we'll, you know.

Yeah, it's fine. I'll let you know.

Okay, thanks. Okay, this is awesome. All right, guys, next step. Okay.

I'm going to show you this.

I've got a pretty awesome business plan here. I'm actually quite happy that financial projections. This is what we're going to do. We're going to now start using another model. Right. Grok. Right. Which we've already used a little bit here. We're going to use GROK to challenge some of our assumptions and even do some research for us. Okay. So the way that we're going to do that is we're just going to copy the business plan inside of Chat GPT. There's. There's a little copy button up in the top right that you can see on my screen. If you're looking, you click copy.

It won't even let me join. Maybe my computer needs.

And then you bounce back into GROK and just start a new chat. Over in Grok, you're going to say, I'll copy this prompt again like I always do. But you're going to paste your. You're going to paste Your thing. And I'm going to push, I'm going to hold shift, enter, enter, shift, return, return so that I can then talk. Are you sure it's connected to the Internet? Like, are you. I mean, up to it, above it here? I'm going to say please review this plan for a new app I'm making a new website. I'm going to say website, I'm making. Do some research on competitors and landscape and give me some advice. Obviously you just downloaded an email, so you are.

I did, yeah. It's just, it's doing the same thing when I can't. Well, let's keep trying.

Let's see how to improve the offering. Okay, so I'm going to copy this prompt for you guys. Well, guys, as well. I'm going to drop it into chat here, paste, go and.

And then what?

Before I go here, guys, I'm going to click Deep Search. Okay. Now in GROK and in a lot of different AIs, there are additional types of models.

Yeah. The weird thing is when I hit the button, it just doesn't do anything.

Just launch meetings that you can access or additional features. Deep search is going to search all of X tweets that are out there. It's going to search thousands of websites. It's going to look all over the place and find all kinds of information. It's probably going to pull data from roughly 100 websites in considering this business plan. Okay. So all I do is please review this plan for new website I'm making, do some research on competitors. I paste my, my business plan, click Deep Search and click go. Okay, so now it's going to do about a month worth of research for me and it's already searched, but it.

Won'T take me there. So maybe.

Yeah, I'm, I'm not sure what's going on. It may maybe just research resources for me. 40 sources. This is a lot, right? Computer Times that fixes it. Right. 50 sources.

We're gonna have it think, ask a question.

Yeah, go ahead.

Does ChatGPT does not have this functionality. Or is Grok just set up differently and that's why you use it for this type of research?

It's a different type of model. It's, it's. And so it's going to think a little bit differently. You're going to get different results. ChatGPT does have the ability to do some deep search, but it does it better. You have to go on the paid version to get into, to get access to the deep research. You know, functionalities like the $200 pro version. And so Gro, at its cheaper price is able to do very, very in depth search for you. And one of the cool things, Yeah, you're going to need to get zoom working because you need to be able to copy some of the prompts I'm sending. Otherwise you're just going to get really behind that. It can do that Chat. GPT cannot, is. It can search Twitter, right? You could say, hey, I want you to. Yeah, so keep working on that. Try and get Zoom. I mean that should just be your main thing is get, you should search. You know, what are people, what are people in this space talking about live right now on Twitter, right? Or in the last month, what has the conversation been around like what software is, you know, standing out, all this stuff, right? So competition is strong here. Not surprising, you know, so it's going to give. You just be able to like paste the link and yeah, click the link and it just should open some, you know, some advice, right? It only took 30 seconds on mine. I've had deep search take up to eight minutes, right. Usually it's one to two minutes is where, where it usually lands. Now if you give it more, you know, more detailed instructions. So go ahead and take a minute, read through, you know, some of, some of the deep search and some of its competitive analysis for you guys are building real things here. And so I want you to understand what's out there, right? Be very specific, right? Matt, like, Matt, you should, you should be, you know, hyper localizing your search.

It might, yeah, it might just be that it's not.

Right? Like what are the competitors in Utah, right, from Idaho to St. George or whatever your, you know, whatever your surface service area is for things that you're doing, right? So how's everyone else coming? Be as specific as you want, guys, or as broad as you want, right? But you're the driver here. You're the boss, you're the CEO, so you got to act like that. Pretty good. Awesome. AI is just an employee and they're always sitting waiting for you to tell them what to do. But they can then give very, very good outputs if you direct them properly. All right, so here's a few recommendations. Survey nodes. Here's some competitors. Yeah. Export publishing options. Okay, so guys, I've kind of read through mine. Obviously you could take more time to read through yours later. We're going to go to the next step here. What I'm going to have it do now is I'm going to instead of. So if you come back to my screen or just listen on X instead of deep search, I'm going to switch over to the Think model. I'm going to say, based on these findings, please suggest 20 things I can do to improve my business plan and offering. Okay, so I will copy this prompt again. All right. By the way, Keaton, thank you for sharing the namechecker.com that is actually a great tool when you're trying to come up with a business name that can do. It'll search all the socials and everything and all the different things you need to look and check on. All right, basically it's fine. It's basically just 20 things I can do to improve my business plan and offering. So now it's going to think about everything it just learned and researched for you and now it's going to consider and it's using one of the cool things that happens guys with this think when you turn it on is it turns on a more in depth version of that chain of thought reasoning that we talked about earlier. Right. When we're brushing our teeth. Teeth where you know, we're breaking it down to hey, I got to turn on the water, I got to turn on there, I got to open the toothpaste, I got to do all these different things. It turns one subtask or one task into a lot of subtasks and then it researches all of those things really quickly for you, considers them all, comes back and gives you a response and it does it all in 20 seconds. Right. So that's why you do that. So I asked it to give me just 20, you know, 20 things that, that I can do to improve my business plan. Okay, so question, obviously, just speak up.

I've got a cool name for Maya.

Which now I am going to. Yeah. And I can ask it to search deeper. It can go again and I can, I, I can keep going with this, guys. And, and, and the reality is if I'm really building a business, I'm going to spend time diving in. For purposes of this class. We're going to crank forward, right? We're almost two hours in. Time flies when you're having fun. All right, so we're going to copy. So here's what I'm gonna do now, guys. I'm gonna copy all of the research, like copy the text, all the research that, the output of that. I'm gonna go back to chat GPT and I'm gonna drop it into the chat here. I'm gonna paste all of it. Right? It's a huge, huge paste that I just Did. Okay. And then I'm gonna go back to Grok again and I'm gonna copy the 20 and I'm going to come back to ChatGPT and I'm going to paste it all inside of one huge prompt that I'm giving it. And then I'm going to give it a prompt at the top and say, please refine the business plan with the research and suggestions below while keeping the core elements that you interviewed me about. Okay. It's okay if the plan becomes a bit longer with these. Okay, now you're telling it. I'd rather you add than delete or replace. Okay, so I'm going to copy this prompt as well into the chat so you guys can copy that. So does that make sense, Everybody from X, you're going to copy your research results and your think results. You're going to paste them into ChatGPT and you're just going to say, please refine the business plan with this prompt that I gave you. Okay? You let it go. And then what it will do is it will actually open up the business plan you already made that it wrote in Canvas. Right. Describe business plan refined edition. And it's just going to rewrite it. Right. And so now it's taking into consideration everything that we're doing. Yeah. This is awesome. It's still considering the context of your project. Right. It's still acting like Steve Jobs. It's still taking into consideration all of these improvements while acting like Steve Jobs. Right. At least for my prompt, because I gave it that prompt. But anyway, so it's going to go through and it's just going to make it smarter. It is still thinking, Are you coming there, Amy? You just watch it along. Well, yes.

I mean, the reason I couldn't get in is because I haven't really signed up for ChatGPT. I just had it on my phone, so that's why I just am using it now. It's easy to see. You can look if you want, but no pressure.

Do you. Did you. Did you sign up now? Have you signed up now?

Well, okay, you want me. It won't, like, for some reason it won't allow me to, like, put in my birthday. So I just went in and I. I said, try CHAT GPT and it worked. So in a second you'll see. It's interesting right here. I just said, try Chat GPT and it worked. Hold it up. And this is what I created so far.

No, you're good, you're good. Go ahead and share if you can. Can you share Real quick.

Oh, I thought I still was. I'll try again.

Yeah, to share, you just got to do it from the Zoom tab. If you joined from a browser.

Yeah, I already had shared with you, so I just assumed it was still.

Sharing, but no, no, Yeah, I stopped it. Yeah.

Okay. Okay, thanks. Let me just share with you again.

So everybody read through your refined business plan and just become a little bit familiar with it. In a second, we'll dive into the next step. One thing I want you to do from this business plan is I want you to delete. I want you to go through and find. You can actually edit the canvas. Okay. Go into the canvas and find anything that it talks about related to technology, like how you're going to build it with, like, here's your front end, here's your back end, here's all the different things. Right. Don't just delete that. We don't want it to listen. We don't want replit to listen to that piece. Okay. All right, Amy, I just want to make sure you're in the right spot and moving forward in the right direction here.

Yeah, I think the main problem is just. It's a little. But actually wasn't clicking on the right thing either.

That's okay.

It's not even showing you what I created.

No, it's probably in the black. Is in the black one?

Yeah.

Yeah, it's the black tab.

All right.

Also, you need to plug in. You have 6% battery.

Okay. Yeah, it's just the computer is a little bit old, so it's really my problem.

Yeah. So you're gonna have to. Amy, you're stuck here in a temporary thing. You're gonna have to sign up. You have to sign up or else you're gonna get stuck. So I'm gonna go ahead and stop your sharing. That's your next step. You just got to sign up for ChatGPT. Okay. Don't worry about it. Just get that done and then let me know when you get it going. Okay, guys, so I'm going to share my screen again here. So you've got a nice, amazing business plan you're going to get rid of. So right here it says platform and technology, right? It's like, here's my cross platform plan. That's fine. You know, we'll. We'll do some of this stuff. But. But I really, what I want to do is I just want to. I want to get rid of some of this because I don't want it to be telling something else what we're doing. We're going to be, we're going to be asking it somewhere else to do that. So the next plan or the next thing we're going to do, guys, is we're going to X out of this and we're going to say now please put together a feature by feature list. I will just say a full feature list. A full feature list for everything that needs to be created for this website. Note that we. Let's see, let's see. I want front end and backend features all listed. And note that we will be building this inside of replit. We will use all internal replit tools for backend servers, auto scaling, databases, etc. Okay, copy and I will give you guys this prompt. Okay and hold on, I need you to add one more thing to the prompt. We please build this in a new canvas. Okay, copy and paste. I'll give you the new one again. And go. Okay, so what this is going to do, it's going to open a new document just like we've been doing and it's building us a nice beautiful full feature list, core technology stack. Here's what we're doing. All right, Awesome. I do not want it to specify the authentication because I think the authentication is being talked about wrong. That's okay, we'll fix this in a second. So right now guys, it really should be thinking through, you know, whether you're building a website or a full blown app like I'm building that has all kinds of cool stuff. You know, it should say we need a, you know, we nav menu. We need this, we need this section and about section, a blog section, a sign up section, a schedule section of, you know, whatever it is, right for whatever you're building, whether it's piano moving or safe moving or writing a book. You should have a nice big, big plan here. Back in features. Now I know some things that it's writing for me are maybe a little bit different than what I would, I would do. And I'm probably going to edit it just a little bit here, but if you guys don't know, don't worry about it. Did someone have a question? Did I hear someone talking? Maybe not. Again guys, I want you to, I want you to read, I want you to read, you know, your, your dev plan even though you don't know a lot about it. Totally fine. I want you to just, I want you to just kind of do your best. The one thing I'm going to change here is I don't want Repl it auth or firebase Auth via replit. I just, I'm going to delete that. So I'm just going to say there's authentication, but we're not going to say what it is. OpenAI API is good. Repl. Native hosting. That's great. If anybody wants me to look at their feature list or their business plan or anything and make sure they got it right, feel free to share your screen. I'm happy to look at it. Take a look at mine, if you wouldn't mind.

Yep.

All right, well, go ahead and share. All right. Yeah, go ahead and click. Just kind of maximize it so we can see the whole thing. There we go. Okay. Customer scheduling. Good. Okay, go ahead and scroll down. Keep going. Yeah, see, this is all just like, you know, whatever. Okay, yeah, go ahead and go down, scroll down a little bit more. Authentication. Hold on one second. Email password. Jwto. That's great, actually. That's what we want. This is good. Scroll down, scroll down, scroll down. I'm. Yeah, everything looks fantastic. Amazing. Okay, perfect. I see no problem. So I'll stop your sharing. Anybody else want to want me to just do a quick once over on their dev plan? Yeah, let me have you look at mine real quick. Yep, get a share my screen here.

Too many screens. See, this is the problem when you don't use too many screens.

So you're avoiding. I have like 90 browsers open.

All right.

Okay, you get project overview. Where's your feature? Okay, there we go. There we go. Okay, this is the feature list. Okay, fantastic. Authentication sign up. Good. Fantastic. Admin dashboard. So yours looks pretty and nice, which is. Okay, guys, if yours doesn't look like this, if it looks like Matt's or mine, that's fine. Okay, yeah, go ahead and scroll down. Admin dashboard is great. I'm not reading the content. I'm looking at like the types of content that it's showing. Customer facing website. Okay. Homepage booking. Good. All right, keep going. User mat. Okay, hold it right there. Okay, get rid of the Firebase authentication or replit. All solutions. Just get rid of that. You can keep authentication system, but yeah, just get rid of that. All right, go ahead and scroll down. Okay, awesome, awesome, awesome. Okay, yeah, I'm happy with this. This is great. Okay, anybody else want me to take a quick look? It takes a minute if you want it. If not, should be pretty good. Okay. All right, guys, so from here we now have an amazing setup like most people. Like if you get on Reddit or something like that, or you just go into some forums about like vibe coding or whatever, you know, and people are like, oh yeah, vibe coding sucks. You can't really build real things. Or yeah, like replit sucks or lovable sucks or Bolt sucks. There's a bunch of different apps out there that do stuff like this. Replit, in my opinion, is the best and I'll tell you guys why later. But most people just go in and they do like I did right at the beginning. Right, right where it's just like I want to build a react website that helps me write books. That's their prompt. Or like build me a weather app or build me this a chat GPT clone or whatever they're, you know, whatever they're trying to do. It's like a one sentence, whatever. They give it no guidance. They give it no guard rails, they don't tell it why it's doing anything. Right. And so what I'm going to do is I'm going to start over. Okay, so this is the point where you now need to sign up for Replit. Okay, Amy, I want you to not worry too much about what you're doing here. I want you to work, I want you to, I want you to pay attention to what we're doing and then I want you to try to get signed up for chat GPT and, and.

I will help you because this whole thing has made me look really stupid. However, because I have an older computer, it doesn't quite work the same. It doesn't even show an icon in the birthday things. The whole reason I can't edit Enter my birthday is because it wouldn't show the icon. So I went ahead and typed it. It didn't work. I finally put 0404 and then something comes up. I mean, it's just ridiculous.

Yeah, I know.

I didn't sign up for. I mean, now I'm going to lose my content in the birthday things. The whole reason I can't enter my birthday is because it wouldn't show the icon. So I went ahead and typed it. It didn't work. I find I'm worried about is losing my content that I've already created on my phone. So I didn't want to have to.

Like you are you signed in on.

Your phone, you know, or I would have done that and it would have been a lot easier for everybody. Sorry to keep everyone waiting.

No, no, you're good, you're good. But what I want you to do is I want you to just pay attention and then I'll work with you.

Let me put 0404 and then something comes Up. I mean, it's just ridiculous.

Yeah, I know.

I didn't sign up for. I mean, now I'm going to lose.

My content individually afterwards. Okay. We'll figure. We'll get it. We'll get it working. So I don't want you to worry about it. I want you to just kind of.

I'm worried about is losing my content that I've already created. Created on my phone. So I didn't want to have to.

Like, are you signed? Pay attention to what we're doing. Okay, now, guys, if you have not signed up for replit yet, you can use. If you use my link, right, I get, you know, a little referral bonus of $10 of credits. I don't actually get, you know, money, but I get this. But if you click on my link, you'll also get $10 of credits as well to use it. So I just dropped it in the meeting. Chat. Sign up for Replit. You're going to need to pay. I think it's $35, and you'll get $10 of free credits, obviously, if you use that link. But what this will do is get you into the core plan, which is what you're going to need in order for the next step. So everybody go ahead and do that, and I'm going to just give you guys, you know, a minute to make that happen. It will try to get you to sign up for an annual plan. Just say go to the next step, and then it will make you switch to monthly. So go ahead and do that. You're good.

Are you. Is this about ChatGPT, like the premium plan?

This is replica. This is repl. This is the next step here.

Well, I can do that on my phone, probably.

Yeah. You're going to want to do it on your. It's going to be really hard, Amy, to do this on your phone. You're going to need a computer that actually process the commands that it's doing. And I don't even know. Honestly, I don't know if replit can run on your computer. Replit uses a good amount of memory. Need a computer that's. That's been made.

I have a friend coming to bring his. So we'll be good and just. He'll. He'll be pulling up any second.

Awesome. Awesome.

I didn't realize it was going to be like this.

Don't worry about it. Don't worry.

I should have tried before.

Oh, good. Really, really don't worry about it. Okay, so guys, who is not signed up for replit yet is Anybody not signed up? Okay, I'm not hearing anything, so we're gonna go ahead and dive in. So now that we've got replit pulled up, the next step is to go back to chat GPT and you're just gonna say this, you're gonna say, give me a three sentence description of what we are building and I will copy that prompt if you want to pay right, give me a three sentence description. Okay, so for me, so Scribe is a beautifully minimalist AI powered writing platform built for serious authors to organize and complete their books with absolute focus. It combines professional grade project management, a distraction free writing environment and an intelligent AI copilot that helps with ideation, editing and consistency checks. Designed for web and mobile, Scribe gives writers a sacred seamless space to transform their ideas into finished masterpieces. All right, I'm happy with that. So I'm going to copy that and I'm going to come back to Replit. Now I'm not going to click go, I'm just going to paste it and I'm going to sit right here. Okay, so everybody get your three sentence description and drop it into replit. X. Designed for web and mobile, Scribe gives writers a sacred seamless space to transform their ideas into finished masterpieces. All right, I'm happy with that. So I'm going to copy that and I'm going to come back to replit. Now I'm not going to click Go, I'm just going to paste it and I'm going to sit right here. Okay, so everybody get your three sentence description and drop it into replit. And by drop it into replit, I mean you should be on home and right where it says like what do you want to make right? That should be Create app. There's another place you can click to. But, but this is what I, this is what I want. Okay, so just drop those three sentences in. And by drop it into replit, I mean you should be on home and right where it says like what do you want to make right? That should be Create app. There's another place you can click to. And now you're going to go up and you're going to copy, you're going to open up your business plan, go back to chat GPT open up your business plan and you're going to copy it. Then you're going to go back to repl it and you're going to paste it in the chat and it will show up as an attachment, right? It will say paste it. But this is what I, this is what I want okay, so just drop those three sentences in. And now you're going to go up and you're going to copy. You're going to open the business plan for Scribe.

Okay, can you do that again? Which part of.

Yep. So chat, you're going to come back to your business plan, right? So you're in your. You're in your chat GPT Chat, right? And you go to your business plan, open it up, just click copy, okay? And then bounce back over to replit and just paste it. Right? And when you paste it, when you paste a huge amount of text, instead of just putting it in the chat, it will, it will show it as an attachment. And that's good. That's what we want. Okay, so just show it as an attachment. Then you're going to grab your feature list and you're going to do the exact same thing. Okay? Open that up, copy it, bounce over to replit and paste. Okay? So now you've got your business plan and you've got your feature list, and you've got a three sentence prompt. Don't click anything yet. That's right. That's just where I want you to get to. I'll give you guys 60 seconds to catch up. Hey. All right, guys, so who does not have a three sentence description and two pasted things in their prompt?

Me, but I'm there. What do you mean, like three full sentences about your program?

Yeah, it's going to be. Yeah, you. You haven't been able. Amy, you haven't been able to build out your full business plan because you don't have your project set up properly in chat GPT. Okay, so just kind of watch and follow along and we'll go back and be able to do this. I can do this entire process in like, oh, 12 minutes, right? We've taken an hour to get here or whatever, however long working on this. But it's really not that hard if you go fast, right? Yeah, do your best, do your best and get in there if you can. But, but anyway, so everybody have this. Okay, so go ahead and click. This is important. You need your three sentence description, and then you need to paste your business plan and your feature list, okay? And then you just click. Start building. Okay, so I clicked it on mine. And then it's going to go ahead and it's going to think for a minute and maybe about 60 seconds, and then it's going to come back to you with some questions. And then when those questions come up, I'll tell you guys one thing. You want to click at Least. And then. And then we'll click. We'll click go. Okay, So this is cool, guys. It's reading your business plan, it's reading your feature list. It's reading your little prompt here. And that is going to really, really give it a lot more instructions on really what should be done here. So when it. When it. But. But anyway, so everybody have this. Okay, so go ahead and click. This is important. You need your three sentence description, and then you need to paste your business plan and your feature list. Okay. And then you just click start building. Okay, So I clicked it on mine. And then it's going to go ahead and it's going to think for a minute, maybe about 60 seconds, and asks for additional features. Guys, it's going to come up and it's going to say, hey, do I want to build the initial prototype? Yep. App type. Modern web app. That's great. Fantastic. OpenAI PostgreSQL database integration is a yes. We definitely want to click on this. Right. Then the rest of the things are probably going to be things that you might want. Right? So for me, it's like advanced organization tools, a timeline view, expanded export options, and things like that. Right. I probably am going to want expanded export options. If I'm building something, I want to be able to export it into word or whatever I want to do. Okay. Our version control system could be pretty neat, and so I might do that at some point. For now, I think I'm just going to have it keep the latest version. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's what I'm going to do. All right, I'm going to approve the plan and I'm going to start. So, guys, just make sure you click PostgreSQL Database Integration. I'm gonna teach what that means in just a minute here. Okay, so approve plan to start. There we go. So it's going to go ahead and it's going to start building out my app. Your app, whatever. Guys, raise your hand if you have clicked start if your app is being built right now. All right, Keaton's going. Spencer's going. Bryce and Brantley. Matt. Awesome. Amy, I know you're not. And that's okay. Don't. Seriously, don't worry about it. We're going to catch you up later. Kirby, how are you doing?

I'm still a little bit behind right now. I'm just, you know, basically, yeah, I'm just a little bit behind, but I'm not super confused or anything. I've been focused a lot more on you and, you know, trying To.

That's okay.

Between applying.

That's okay. And remember, guys, you're going to have this, you know, in, in an hour or two, you're going to have a recording of this and you'll be able to go back and be like, okay, I want to follow John and like really catch up on this spot. Right. So Amy, same for you, Right? You'll be able to look at the video and be like, okay, I'm going to follow and catch up right here and see the whole thing. Okay, so can I ask a technical question real quick? Yeah, go ahead, Matt. So it's asking me, would you like any of these additional features? It's asking me if I want a PostgreSQL database integration. What is that? Yeah, I'm going to teach you in a minute, but go ahead and click that you do want that. And then approve plan and then, yeah, get it going.

Mine didn't have that.

That's ok. That's okay. If it didn't have it, that's okay. We're going to add it later. It's a critical function or a critical piece you need to do and we're going to talk about that right now. So. So again, most of you guys, most of us, including me, are not developers, right? But I have built some pretty awesome stuff in my life with developers that are smarter than me. And so I've been around, I've been around a lot of great developers. I've been around a lot of great tech companies. I raised $13 million for my last company for a couple companies ago and built some awesome stuff there. And I'll talk about my story a little bit more later. But bottom line is I've been around technology long enough that I understand a lot of how to talk about technology we're going to do right now. A lot of you guys might know some of this stuff and that's fantastic. Every little bit of coding and things that you know will help you. But right now we're going to go over a document in here that is called Coding Quick Start Guide for Replit Users. Right. And so I built this over, you know, over the last few months and really kind of hone this in. And I've worked with replit too, on this. Replit. Replit and I are friends now. I've been talking about them a lot and I've now met a lot of their leadership and they're going to fly me out there to do some work with development with them, which is fun because I really, really am a big fan of what they're doing and I'm running some really, really awesome stuff with them. So. Coding Quick Start guide for Replit users this is not very long, this is not complicated. Anybody can understand this. But there's just a few things that as you understand how to talk to replit a little bit better, or maybe you see some things that Replit is saying to you, even though you can just use natural language, like we've been doing with ChatGPT and Grok and whatever, you can be able to do the same thing inside of replit.

If you.

Can say, hey, that modal or that dialogue or that UI piece or that little thing, you know, if you just know a few little words, it's going to help you a lot in being able to better communicate with replit and be very specific about what you do. Again, I said early on, there's no bad outputs from AI. There's just bad inputs, there's just bad prompts, right? So if you can give it better prompts, you're going to get better results. That's just how it is. So at a very high level, guys, front end versus back end. Front end is what you can see. Back end is where all the processing happens, right? So if you take the example of like a login form, right, A login form, people are going to enter their email and password, right? If I go to like chase.com, right, I'm going to have a few different buttons there. I'm going to have a username and a password. I can click here, I can type, I can see my password, whatever. And then I have a bunch of other options. Remember me, use token, show, sign in. These are all a bunch of buttons and all of these buttons and things are connected to additional back end functionalities. What's happening here is anywhere you're typing, you see something or whatever that is the front end. A lot of people will also call this the ui, the user interface. If you just say, instead of saying right there on the screen where that button is, this part happens, I want you to fix this. You say, hey, the UI on this element looks weird. And now you're saving yourself time just because you have a little bit of a cheat code for this, by the way, you'll get this document right? So you don't have to remember all these things right now. But it's going to handle user input, it's going to handle navigation, everything that it's showing. Some of the technologies that are common, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React view, you don't need to know These, but it's good maybe to recognize them and understand that, okay, those are more front end type things. Then behind the scenes, the back end is where all the magic happens. This is where it's going to process user data. It's going to handle authentication, security, communicate with databases, managing business logic, et cetera, right? So when I click, when I, if I type in my password, my username and password on chase.com, right. I say, you know, John's my password and password is my password. It then checks a database and says, hey, does this password combination and username combination, is that back there? No. Okay, well John and password isn't going to log into my Chase account, okay. And so that will then pull everything. You know, it's going to, it's going to send a response back and it's going to say, sorry, wrong password. Right. Or if it is correct, it's going to say, hey, here's a token, I'll let you in. Right? It gives it a little, a little, you know, signal and it lets you in. Right? That's all, that's all you really need to know. So some of the technologies that are handling some of the back end Things, Python, Node JS Express, Postgres, SQL. I know, Matt said post gre SQL. Yeah, PostgreSQL or SQL. SQL is just a common database language. Firebase. We'll talk about databases next. You don't need to know all these, you just want to. You'll start to recognize as you use replit more guys, you will become very, very low level engineers in terms of your understanding. But you'll start to understand some of these words and you'll start to be like, oh, I know what it's talking about. A database is very simple. A database is basically an Excel document. It's a table. It's got columns, it's got rows and it's going to store data. You might have something like. Let's go. Actually, I want to do it right here. Let's go right here, right here. Google sheets. You might have. Maybe it's your users table. We'll just pretend this is in a database. Whoops. Come on. And you'll have ID and you'll have username and you'll have password and you'll say last login and maybe a bunch of other things, right? So It'll just be 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Right. It's just going to create these records as you make them. Right. We've got John and we've got Amy and we got Bryson. We've got Matt, etc. Right. Password. Right. Whatever they are, right. We've got all our passwords. And so the database basically is just a table of, you know, yesterday, today, it's actually going to put a date. Right? But, but it's going to be a bunch of just information, kind of like this super, super easy to understand. Okay. And, and it's where all of your data is stored. Now if you don't have a database, then you can't have what's called persistence between sessions. Right? If you, if you, you know, you, you could create something in replit and then you, you know, you create a username and password with your login. You're like, hey, this is working. It's awesome, right? And then you click refresh and then all of your data is gone. You're like, well, what that, what that happened? Right? Well, maybe it's using something like MEM storage or it's using something temporary that just disappears when you turn the computer off and turn it back on or close the website and open it back up. If you use a database, then what it's doing is it stores all that data on those tables and then, you know, just like every other app that you use or most apps that you use, they store data between sessions and so you can work on something, you can come back and your username and password works the second time you put it in because it saved it to that database properly. Okay. We don't need to really understand the difference between SQL NoSQL, a structured. If you're interested in that, talk to ChatGPT. It's a great teacher. Okay, ask it about it. APIs. APIs are super important. They're going to be really, really fun to make all of your apps do really, really cool things. For example, you might want to send or have a forgot password functionality for your app. Okay, well, you're going to have to set up some sort of messaging system that can pull from your database and your app and send something to somebody either via text or email. So you have to be able to have your system send an email to someone automatically based on what it's doing. Okay. An API is a connector. That's all it is, right? It just connects one thing to another. Maybe it connects a button, a login button on chase.com to a database, right? Maybe it connects A, A, your database or a function. You have a display, maybe a front end display to some data from the US Geological Survey, right? Pulling the, you know, current river levels, you know, how many CFs are flowing through all these rivers. Great. Maybe I want to display that on a current table or something like that. Right. So what that, what an API does is it allows you to pull data from one place or another place and have them talk, talk to each other, or connect in some way. It's just a connector. An API is a connector. It connects two things, usually in the back end or maybe connecting the backend to the front end. An endpoint is a specific URL where the backend service can be accessed. So maybe the USGS has a specific URL where they say, hey, just ask this URL. And the USGS has done all the setup, US Geological Service and all that setup, so that it knows, okay, if somebody hits this endpoint and asks a question, question, then I can give back an answer of whatever. Okay? That's all you need to know. Now, there are four things, Almost, almost everything that you do on the Internet, in almost every single thing that you do on your phone does one of these four things get, post, put or delete. Okay, you're going to get some data, right? If I open up my weather app, it's getting data, it's loading my current, you know, what is the weather. So it's pulling from an API and then having that API fill in all the data here based on how it's programmed to do that. Okay, then maybe it's going to post some data. So the way that I would send new data, maybe I click on my weather app and I add a new location, right? Okay, well, I'm going to add something, I'm going to send some data. Or maybe I set up a new username and password. Or maybe I do a post on Instagram, right? That's why it's called a post, Right? It's because I'm typing some data in, I post it, which means I'm sending it to a database that's going to store it. If you go to Instagram and you make a comment and you come back three days later, that comment is still there. Why? Because you sent data to a database that's holding it and then it's structured and it knows how to pull that data, how to get that data. When you click on that, when you click on that post, it says, oh, you know, date an ID, you know, 10,437,000, whatever. Instagram has a lot of posts. And, oh, is there an image associated with it? Yep, here it is. Are there any comments? Yep, here they are. So it pulls from a table that looks like this related to your post. Right? That's how Instagram works, right? Now put, maybe you want to edit your comment, maybe you want to update your password, you forgot it. And so a put function happens. You're going to update that data, okay? And then delete, remove data, right? Right. I delete the comment. I shouldn't say that. I don't want to get in a fight, right? So I'm going to delete that comment. I'm going to remove it, okay? Get post, but delete everything. This is also called crud, right? Some of you might have seen CRUD functionality in your, in your feature list. CRUD means that you can get post but delete, click at least and then, and then we'll click, we'll click go. Okay? So this is. Okay, that's what that is. So if you say, hey, I want to create a new blog post feature, you know, on school, guys, it's reading your business plan, it's reading your feature list, it's reading your little prompt here. My, on my website I want to be able to, you know, make blogs and I need to be able to, I need CRUD functionality. That means I can create it and remove it and update, delete all those things. Okay? Okay. Authentication and security Authentication guys, is very, very straightforward. Token based authentication or jwt, right, is your most standard security. This is what Chase is going to use here. Now there are a lot of other types of security, but the two main ones are token based which means you give a username and password, it checks the database, gives you a token for your session. Hey, this is your session. How many of you guys have ever been on a website? And it says, sorry, your session is ended, right? Okay, that token is expired, right? When you stop using it, you come become inactive, the database invalidates that token, throws it away, says, sorry, this doesn't work anymore. And you try to access something, it won't work, says, hey, please log in again. Now it's going to create a new token that has rules around it. Then there's oauth, Google Facebook login with, Google Login with, Facebook login with whatever you can create that kind of stuff. Don't need to worry about any of this stuff. Agents we'll talk about in the right context. One of the cool things about replit is it will handle everything for you. It will handle the hosting and the deployment and the auto scaling and everything else you need. All of the backend services are there and that is one of the main reasons why I love repl.it is you don't have to go connect it to a ton of other things. You don't have to learn Amazon Web Services or Azure or any of these other systems that are out there that handle backend stuff like Firebase, any of that stuff. It just handles everything. That's really all you need to know, guys. So high level, your database holds your data. PostgreSQL is just a type of database that uses structured data. And structured data is this kind of data. Right? We won't worry about unstructured data for this course, but hopefully that answers your question, Matt. But that gets you guys up to speed. Now, hopefully while you've been watching my screen or listening to me, maybe some of you have been thinking about your app as well. Here's my second. Remember, I made the old version of Scribe. Here's my new version of Scribe. Looks like it's got Night mode on right now and it's just kind of playing with that. But it's built while we were talking. All kinds of cool things, all kinds of amazing systems. You can also, guys, if you look in the top left of your repl dot thing, there's a little thing that says open files and you can see everything that is built, right? So if you click on the client, for example, here, and you look at the source, it's built so many different things. Look at the UI here, alerts and badges, breadcrumbs, buttons, calendars, cards, carousels, chart built all these different elements that will then be used many, many, many times. Now, you guys don't have to understand this or ever even click on this button hardly. Okay? All you need to know is that it's there. If you want to look around, that's fine. Now right now it's installing OpenAI. For me, that means I told it I want an AI writing assistant that will be there in a second here, it's going to ask me for an API key, which is right there. I've already put my API key in. I'm just going to click continue. I've put it in at my account level. It just knows to use my account. That's great. Now it's just going to keep going and moving forward. By the time this first preview is done, guys, I will have an AI powered writing assistant working. The AI integration should be working. There might be a bug or two that we need to fix, but it should be working. The core features, it's currently running. Accessible agent is working. All right, you say it's working, but is it actually working? There we go. I clicked run. Nope, looks like it's correct. Crashing. So that's okay. A lot of what we do inside of Replica's is debugging and just asking it. You're kind of acting as the user to get it working. I'm going to click or I'm just going to say, doesn't look like the app is running, so make it run. If you try to click run, it just stop. That means somehow it crashed or something like that. There's. There's something that it didn't. It's probably a bracket or something that it didn't find. So it's going to look at the code really quick. It will figure it out and we'll turn it on and get it running. Okay. How many people? Yeah, there's a CSS error that's preventing the application from starting. Let's fix it. Does anybody have something that works now that looks like a website? Spencer, you want to share your screen?

Yeah, I do.

Yeah. Let's see it. Holy cow. Looks awesome. That's a great first draft. Like, it's really awesome. What do you think? What do you think, Spencer?

I'm blown away for sure.

Me too. Guys. So, guys, I told you, I raised $13 million. I raised it for a company called Seek. Huge journey. Some of, you know, some of my journey. Um, very, very awesome journey. We, we built amazing things. We employed 150 people over, you know, almost 10 years, about eight years. And we ended up selling it. The. The exit wasn't as big as we wanted it to be, but it was, it was okay. It was enough to, you know, get basically everybody's money back. I raised $13 million. We sold it for roughly the equivalent of about 15. Okay. And so not, not a, not a home run at one point. We had our, we raised capital actually in our last round at $100 million valuation. Awesome, right? Seems awesome. It's really just super stressful. And a lot of people that invested at that level, we figured out at the end they kind of got their money back because they had a preference, which was great. Right. But bottom line is they. It was a huge, huge amount of money to develop this software. And when I first started the company, I had to raise roughly $500,000 just to be able to get to a point where I could see what Spencer just showed me. Right. Like, I could see the first level of the product and I had to build this. And some of you are shaking your. You're not nodding your head saying, yeah, I've done that. Right. It costs a huge amount of money to build out, you know, A really nice website even, even if that's not your product. Even if it's just like, yeah, you sell peaches, but like, you know, you still need a website to sell those and to take orders in and you need systems and things like that. I can now just build that whole thing in moments and that is, that is incredible, guys. Validating a new business idea now costs less than $100 straight up. If you spend more than $100. All right, sorry. If you, if you go and try to raise capital without first doing this, you are an idiot. And there are so many people out there, so many entrepreneurs who are going and saying, hey, we're going to build our first version. We're going to try to get our first customers within the next 12 months. And I'm like, no, go build it right now. Have it done by Thursday. Have your first customer by Friday. Seriously, like be calling up your customers while Replit is building, while the agent's working. You got 10 minutes. Go find a customer, man. Pick up the phone. Okay, now we're going to be talking more about sales and marketing on, on Wednesday. That'll be the third day, but I'm telling you that's what I did. So I want to take you guys through really quick. I'm going to take you through my. Okay, I'll come back to scribe later. I'll look at this amazing login and stuff. It's actually kind of Apple esque. I kind of love it. It's great. I'm going to take you guys over and I'm going to show you Gen aipi. Okay, so this is the business that I built back. Back. It was, it was Thursday, February 28th. I think that's the right. I think that's the day that I, that I did that. I'm pretty sure I just have to verify because I've said it a few times. I just want to make sure I'm not lying. It's not. I am definitely lying. It was the 27th is the 27th of February. Okay. So I, my goal, I had been getting really good with AI. I've been working with AI for years. Like 3 years. I've been following every single, like every update. The second chat GPT hit, I was like, early list everything beta. Like I was, I was there and I've used, I have personally tried probably 200 AI platforms. Right. I've just been very interested in it. And because, because of that I thought, you know what, I need to teach people about this. I think this is awesome. And not only That I had some. I had a conversation with my neighbor. He owns a business, and it's a great construction company. They do probably 15 million a year. Just not crazy huge. But $15 million is a lot of money. It means they're making some money, they're doing well. They can afford their beautiful horses and a nice big barn and all the good stuff they have out here in West Mountain. And I was talking to the owner, and I just said, hey, you know, how much are you using Chat, GPT and AI in your. In your. In your business? And. And he said, I. I've never tried it. I've just kind of heard of it. I was like, wait, like, you've never. You've never even, like, opened the app and, like, tried to do anything? It's like, nope. I said, okay, all right, pull out your phone, download this app right now, sign up, get the free account. I don't care, whatever, just open it up. And then I said, okay. I want you to think about a really hard thing that you do in your business, like something where you have to do some calculations, and it takes you, like, 20 minutes or an hour or something to think through. And he's like, oh, that's easy, right? Like, I have to do all these measurements and things for p. Pipes when we're, you know, when we have to measure, like, the. The. The throughput for pipes and, you know, for fluid and different things like that, whether it be a gas line or water or whatever it is, right? A water main. And so he just, like, put in a pretty complicated thing. And. And I was like, I guarantee you're going to click go, and it's going to give you every single piece of information that you need for that, and it's going to get all the calculations right. He's like, no way. And. And I'm like, I'm 100% positive it's going to get this right. So he clicks it and it goes. And 10 seconds later, he's just like, oh, my gosh. Like, I do this manually every day. My team does it. We make mistakes, we get the math wrong, whatever, but this is perfect. And then he asked it a few more questions. He's like, oh, my gosh. Right? And a couple weeks later, I asked him to say, hey, you using chatgpt a lot? He's like, I talk to it like, 25 times a day now. Like, I use it for every question that I have, right? And I was like, okay, there's an opportunity here. So that was kind of how the idea was. Born it was before February 27, right? But I knew that I wanted to build something that helped companies and entrepreneurs and anybody people to just to get trained up. Like look, AI is not going to replace your job, but people that understand AI are going to replace your job, right? If you've got a startup that uses AI and a startup that doesn't, the startup with AI wins 99 times out of 100. Unless there's something some other weird variable where like you know your uncle is Donald Trump, right? And you know you can, you can work some, some inside connections, but all else being equal, AI is going to superpower you, right? And so that was my idea. And so I, I, I on, on Thursday, February 27th I said okay, I just posted on LinkedIn and I just kind of randomly thought about it. I post every day on LinkedIn and I don't like pre plan very I should but I just kind of get on LinkedIn every morning I say what do I want to talk about? And that morning I said, all right, I've got a, I've got a challenge for myself. I myself I am going to start writing a night, I'm going to start an app, I'm going to start a new idea and I'm going to do that today. And then by Friday, by Friday night, I'm going to have my first paying customer start today, customer tomorrow. Long story short, some of you have heard it or seen it. I had my first customer by Saturday. Took me one extra day and I kind of, I kind of blogged live, blogged the whole thing and did some videos and whatever. It's like, here's where I am, this is what I'm doing. And I stayed up till 3, I stayed up to about 11pm Thursday, 3:30am Friday and 3:30am Saturday. And I launched it Saturday night, Sunday morning, right? Turned on an ad and went to bed, right? And I woke up Monday morning or I woke up Sunday. I was like, I'm not even going to check it. Like I'm just going to let it run for a day and let the ad do what it does. Then Monday morning I get up and I realize I had a critical error in my checkout that stopped people from checking out. I had 140 people that had visited my site. No one bought because I had it. I had an error, so that was my fault. So I was like, okay, whatever. So I spent a couple hours and I figured out it was actually kind of a bad error and I got it working and then I'm like, okay, well, Monday's kind of shot. So Tuesday morning I get up and I'm like, okay, I'm still in the middle of this challenge. I haven't gotten my first customer yet. And so I just messaged a few people on LinkedIn, people that I kind of knew or whatever, you know, and I just said, hey, I. I've got this new thing. We'd love to chat with you about it. And one person said, yes, you know, let's. Let's jump on a call. So I jumped on a call. By the end of that call, $15,000 contract. So Thursday to Tuesday, starting the process that I've shown you now, guys, right? Starting in ChatGPT, building a project out, talking to it a lot, right? You know, having it interview me, really diving deep. And I had to do a lot of questions. And I talked to it for three hours just with that one step, right? And then finally, after about three hours, I started building. But by Tuesday, just a few days later, I had my first customer. And I was like, okay, it's cool. I've now validated this business model. I've spent less than a few hundred dollars. I, I probably spent a total of $300 on a couple other things. I'll show you guys, but like logos and things like that. But that's what it takes now, right? And I built this thing. I built this out. The idea was to create assessments, right? If you're, if you're in a business, right, you gotta be able to assess. Where's your employee base now? Great. And then let's train them up with courses, right? And so I built all these amazing courses that, you know, have, have questions and quizzes and, you know, a full, A full system. I can start the module here and, you know, dive into one of these. Let's just go start and I can look at all this stuff. I've got quizzes and all these things back to module. All my buttons work. Everything works really nicely, right? And then lastly, certification, I said, hey, you know what? We're going to want to be able to certify or maybe employees, maybe individuals want to get AI certified so that they can put that on their LinkedIn or their resume or tell their boss, hey, pay me more. I'm now, I'm now AI certified, whatever it is, right? From the General AI Proficiency Institute, which sounds so awesome, right? And it's even got a.org domain name, right? So I, I worked really hard to get all of that feel just right. And I have, I have a really, really, you know, amazing admin with course content, live courses, participants, schedules, all the different times that people are signing up for course content reviews. I've only added one review. I just barely added this new, this new review feature right where I can come and I can add reviews. So I'll ask you guys for reviews at the end of the course and I'll take what you give me and I'll drop it right here in the course reviews and then they'll show up. It's a new section on live courses that wasn't there when some of you even signed up. But hey, there's the one review that I threw in from one of the guys that took it. Okay. And so that's really, it's really amazing, right, What I built here. There's no question I'm going to share this really quick. We'll dive in to build a business with the weekend and we'll go to finance.

Hey John, quick question.

Go ahead, Keaton.

So when you're adding in new features to your, to your app, do you just type it in to re to Replit?

To replit? Yeah, I'll show you. We're going to do. We're going to spend another five hours in replit in this course, right. We'll be doing a ton in there. Right. But I want to do is just want to back away for a second and show what's going on while replit is still trying to figure things out. Right. And it looks like mine is about ready here. So we'll, we'll start going back into there. But. And those of you that have built businesses, you know this, right? But back in 2020, before AI was even around at all, to be able to really use it would have cost like based on everything that I built, it would have taken 18 months to build all of gen IPI for sure. I had a very in depth conversation and I've been there and done it, right. I've spent the money, I've raised the money. It's. It's really crazy. But it would have taken, right, roughly $3.2 million to build this business. And I did it in a weekend with less than a few hundred bucks. The game of entrepreneurship has changed forever. It just has. And anyone that's still doing this model, and there are tons of people out there that are and it's just mind boggling to me. Even if you're internally building something at your company, you've got a big multi billion dollar company. I don't care. Don't go spend $3 million to prove an idea now spend 20 bucks. Use AI to validate it, to test it, to create a fully functioning version. Everything guys, that you see here on gen API, I have built 100% inside of Replit. I have not built it anywhere else. I'm not hosting anywhere else. It's all hosted inside of Replit. Now I'm using all kinds of APIs like stripe and Sendgrid and Twilio and different things to do stuff, but it's all happening right here. Okay, so Replit is very, very powerful. And, and really what you, what you want to do here is first of all, I'm going to check if I have a database. This is one of the first things you want to do is see if we actually have a database set up. So I, before I even start testing, I need to make sure I have a database. So if you guys are to this stage where you've got kind of, you know, a website, maybe you're trying to click around on it, whatever. I need you to go into database and I need you to click create a database. That's all it takes. Now it's done. And then you're going to say, I just turned on the postgres SQL database here in Replit. Please get it connected now. It's going to reconfigure your entire app. So I'll give you this chat here. Okay.

Hey, John.

Yeah?

My app is not working.

What's it saying?

It says your app might not be reachable from this network. Blank.

I want you to share your screen for a second here. I want to see this. We'll do a little bit of debugging. Okay, that's interesting. Do you have on your computer? Yeah, you probably don't. You don't have any, like McAfee virus protection crazy like that? Yeah, I wouldn't think so on a Mac here. All right. Your app might not be reached. Network. Learn more. Did you tell it that you have this problem?

Yeah, I said the app is not displaying properly.

Okay. So I want you to actually copy or what I'm going to have you do. You're on a Mac, right? So, yeah, do Shift Command 4 so you can screenshot. And I want you to screenshot exactly what you're seeing here from your app might not be reachable from this network.

Okay.

Yeah, just screenshot that whole thing there. Show the whole. Not, don't, don't show that. Don't show the left part. You don't want to get it confused with all that text on the left. Only just push escape and then bounce out of it. Yeah, just try it again here. And yeah, shift command four and then. Yeah, just grab that part right there. Yeah, that's enough. Yep, perfect. Just drag that over to the agent from right there.

In here.

Yep. And just say this is what I see. So we're skipping ahead a little bit. Guys. This is an amazing debugging tool. You can just screenshot it, drag it, it can see it, it knows what's going on. It can read. Oh, your app might not be reachable from this network and it'll, it'll figure it out. Let it work on that for a second and see if that comes up. Spencer, if it doesn't, then tell me and we'll, we'll debug a little bit more. Okay, very good, guys. So, all right, so now what it's doing, guys, hopefully you've already done this and if you're cycle expenses and you can't tell it to do the database quite yet, but it has to create all these different things and it's going to make sure that your app is actually running on a database. The username, let's see if it's created anything. See my data? It says zero tables in public schema yet. So it's still working on creating that and building out the new stuff. Who had a question?

So where is this SQL database? Where is it sitting? Is it ran by Replit?

It's run by Neon. Yeah, it's actually a Neon database. So if you look at my page here, Neon Tech is the database. Very good one. A lot of developers use it. It's just a postgres third party system that does this. Right. So um, you know you can.

Replit is connected to that.

That's what you're saying Replit is. Yeah. When Replit uses its internal database, it's actually just using Neon. Right. And just they're basically reselling it and I guarantee you they're selling it to us for a little bit more than they're paying for it. So that's one way that they make money. Right. We'll talk about a little bit more how Replit makes money because it's important and, and it's pretty brilliant actually. I think Repl. It's a beautiful business. A beautiful, a beautifully run business from the model and everything. So it's going to have to do a bunch of stuff, guys. When Replit first builds like the first thing that it's showing us, it does a preview and first it does almost like a wireframe that all the buttons kind of look Good. But you can't click anything. And then it connects the buttons and it connects some of them and gets the basic functionality, but it just kind of gets it to where it feels like, okay, this is kind of a good, you know, high level wireframe. Is this a good feel? Do you like this? Great. Do we want to change anything? And then what you do is you just have to start moving forward as a user. Right. And so for me, in my app, my first step is going to be create a user. I'm going to register and see if it works. So I'm going to go through the registration process and see if it works. If it works, great. But when I click login or Create user, it's very possible it says error. You've encountered an error. Okay, great. Looks like we haven't set this part up yet. Hey, I just tried to register and it didn't work. Go. And it will say, oh, I need to set up registration. And then it will set up all the workflows and all the code associated with authentication. Right. So it's really, really cool how, how it takes you through these processes. Um, but, but you basically get to be. And I know it's kind of funny, you know, normally you pay someone else to do QA and testing and things like that, but you as the founder now, now that you don't have to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to have an app created. You just get to be the user from the very beginning and you say, okay, I want this to happen. I clicked on this button and it didn't work. I wanted it to do this instead. Right. Anyway, I haven't really reviewed my page here. Write your masterpiece with Scribe, a pure, powerful writing environment. Creativity Thrive without distraction. Good. Advanced AI copilot. Professional organization Tools for your projects. Track your progress, achieve your writing goals. Can I ask another question? Yeah, yeah, go ahead.

What if you wanted to change some of the content? Will we get to that?

We will. Yeah. Yeah.

Okay.

Super. It's super easy and there's several ways to do it. The easiest way you'll learn is to tell the agent to do it. Right. So I'll get. I'll get inside in a second and I'll show that it's. It might. My system is doing a big, you know, database now. It looks like the database is probably working now. I want to look at it. Yeah. So now I can see that I actually have books, chapters, characters, notes, snapshots, users. Right. We've got a real database working now. So now I can come back to Preview here. And I can say, all right, let's register. Choose username. I'll use my classic username, Cheney Piano. Here's my. Whoops. My email address. And I'm just going to make my password. Password for now. Testing. Create an account. Hey, amazing. It looks like the authentication worked, the registration worked. Now here's how I can check that. If I want to really check, I go to the database. I can click see my data. I can click users, and there it is. Username. My password is hashed. Even though my password is password, it's going to show up as this hash. This is a security feature. That's what you want. Plan type. Free AI tokens used. Zero. That's cool. Now, I know this is important, guys. Looking at your database and understanding what are the different columns and tables it's created will help you understand. Oh, I know that it's thinking about a free versus a paid plan, which means there's going to be some features that are flagged as plan, type free and type paid. Probably, right? And then I read in my business plan that it's going to limit my free users to a certain number of AI tokens, and then paid users will have unlimited usage. Right? So cool. Now I kind of know how my app is thinking and what it's trying to build, right? And then I don't know what a lot of these other things are yet. And so, you know, I'll worry about that later. But for now, I'm logged in and said, man, this is so. This is such a cool little app here. It's like really simple. I'm going to click on the menu. I'm curious what's here. Bookshelf, Templates. Settings. I'm going to click on settings. Settings doesn't exist yet. Someone asked how do I change? How do I change content? Well, first of all, if I click on something and it doesn't work, then I'm going to do the same thing that I just was having Spencer, I think, work on. And I'm just going to go like this. Settings. I'm just going to screenshot this and I'm going to drag it over. I'm going to say settings isn't set up and I can't read the 404 page not found very well because it's Dart isn't set up and I can't read the 404 page not found very well because it's dark font on a dark background. Okay, So I told it two things. One, settings isn't set up and two, can't really read this because it's just font on a dark background. Okay, so I told it two things. One, settings isn't set up and two, I can't really read this because it's just, it's, it's. It's dark cold content. It's dark. A dark font on a dark background. Right, and I didn't mean font, I meant dark color text. Anyway, so we'll go back here. We'll go back to my main screen. It's. It's, it's dark content. It's dark. A dark font on a dark background. Right, and I didn't mean font, I meant dark color text. Anyway, so we'll go back here. We'll go back to my main screen here. While that's thinking, right, I can still poke through my app. Now, sometimes your app will restart here. While that's thinking, right, I can still poke through my app. Now, sometimes your app will restart in the middle of, you know, whatever it's working on. And so you'll be trying to do something. Then it'll say, oh, it's restarted in the middle of, you know, whatever it's working on. And so you'll be trying to do something. Then it'll say, oh, it's restarted and okay, well, whatever. And then I'm going to just try something. I'm going to go to the next thing, create your first book. Okay. I'm going to call this, you know, John's life and okay, well, whatever. And then I'm going to just try something. Going to go to the next thing, create your first book. Okay, I'm going to call this, you know, John's life and know this is about. Whoops. About John's life. And I'm just typing. I, I want to just try things. Right? Status drafting. Yeah, this is about whooped. About John's life and I'm just typing. I, I want to just try things. Right? Status drafting. Yeah, no, we're going to say idea, target, word count. I don't actually know and I don't know if this is a great, a great way to do this. I might change this and say target number of pages and then I might say, oh, I want it to be a 200 page book on John's life. Okay. And then I could say this is a biography. We're going to add this tag, see if it works. That's. I'm impressed that that's even holding there. We're going to click create book, see if that works. That's amazing. I am shocked. I'M honestly shocked that that worked. Normally I'm getting an error at this point. This is really clean app and I super love it and I'm probably going to use it to write my book.

Is it clean because you have taught it to be better than ours?

No, no, it's clean because I did really good prompts and I gave it the Steve Jobs feel and I told it to do this right? And so maybe my prompts might. My discussion, my business plan, my feature list, maybe those were a little bit clean, cleaner. And honestly, sometimes it just works better straight up. Right. And it's kind of random, right? It's not always like oh yeah, John's better. But repl it. I'll say this. No, we're going to say idea target word count. I don't actually know and I don't know if we talked about chat GPT having a good memory and all these cool memory things. Replit does not have that memory. Every time you start a new agent, a new chat, a new app, anything, it is starting from scratch. It does not know anything about you. Okay.

Hey John, I got a question here.

Yeah. Did you get it up and running, Spencer?

No. Here, let me show you.

Yeah, do it.

It says I've created a simple static HTML test page. Can you please try accessing it at simpletest HTML? How do I do that?

Okay, I want you to say this. Go ahead and type to the agent. Don't create test pages. Just make this work. All right. Your app might not be reachable from this network. Put click the. Learn more right there. Rep. Wait. What? Have you tried refreshing? No, try that. Doesn't matter. The agent's going. Is super weird.

Learn something new. Huh?

Well, I've had it. I've had this happen a couple times. I'm just trying. I'm just thinking through like what might be different on your computer. Are you on your home network?

I'm on my like my in laws home network.

Got it. And you don't, you don't suspect they have anything weird, you know, in any ports or anything like that?

No.

Do you have the ability to switch to like tethering from your phone? Yeah, try that. It might cut us out for a second but go ahead and click that, see if. See what happens. So guys, I'm having him do this because sometimes a home network will block some weird port or something like that. Let's see what happens here. Now that we've done that. It's trying to. It's trying to reset some things. Protected broke put as real type Issues duplicate export, restart the workflow domain, TSX type errors, et cetera. Okay, well, it's trying something. Quick run. Well, oh, no, it looks like it's running now. Okay. Yeah. That is so weird. Why would it be saying that on two different networks? Okay. Hey, but it worked. That's crazy. So push X on the brown one. Yeah, yeah, right there. So it's possible that it's a network configuration, but that's what we've been. You know, I was just dealing with debugging, you know, like, yeah, hey, let's change the network environment and see if that fixes. Also is working on some things at the same time. So it was kind of trying two things. So maybe, you know, like, yeah, hey, let's change the network environment and see if that fixes it. You might want to try to switch back and see if you can identify what's going on. But now at least you're up and running, so that's great. So we'll stop. It also is working on some things at the same time, so it was kind of trying two things, so maybe tricks now. Actually, you know what? Let's see. Let's go to Keaton. Keaton, why don't you go ahead and share your screen, and I want to. I want to help you change something. Okay. Okay, so first of all, there's a couple things that I want to show you guys here. Keaton, if you click. So right there at the top on the right, it says replit.devauth, right? Yeah, right where your mouse is, Right where it just worked right there. Over to the right. Just to the right of the address bar, there's a little, like, screen. Yeah, click that. So you can change your screen size. Switch it to, like, iPhone 14 Pro Max. I like that one. Now you can kind of see what it looks like from mobile. So go ahead and scroll down, because I don't see the rest of the login page. Right. I mean, that other data. Yeah, it's not there. So that's kind of interesting. So you want to know that. Okay, so anyway, go ahead and put it back to a full screen, but you guys want to test it on both environments and say, hey, I can't see this content. Have you tried logging in or creating a password? Yeah, it works. Yeah, go ahead and log in. Let's see what it looks like. Awesome. Yeah.

Well, where did you see that database thing up here? I don't see that on mine.

Yeah, yeah, go ahead and click the plus button next to preview and then click database. Nice.

Nice.

Okay, perfect. Cool. Yes. You've got a database. Now click See my data. This is really cool. This is really important. Oh, yeah, yeah, right there. So these are all your database tables. And so you want to read through these, Keaton, and be like, okay, how is it. So you kind of get like a mental picture of the architecture, right? Like, I've got users, I've got tasks. It keeps track of this, and you can scroll to the right on those and see all the different things that it's thinking about when it's looking at a user. Right? Got first name, last name, organization id. So, okay, so we know that it's, you know, a user is tied to an organization and this tied to that, and that's tied to that. We've got tasks tied to this. Right. So that's cool. It's good to just kind of look through and be like, okay, how does this work? Right.

Yeah.

So very cool. All right, bounce back to yes, Amy, Sorry.

It's just the screen that you're sharing is a little bit small, so it's a little hard to, like, follow. Is there any to zoom on my end? Like the whole thing?

Yeah, you can. You can maximize the zoom window, like just on your. On your browser. Because I think you're. I think you're joining through the browser right now.

Oh, okay.

Anyway, you.

I can see that, but it's the main inner one that's a little.

Yeah, maybe you just have to. Maybe you zoomed out. You can actually zoom in.

Okay. Okay, I'll keep trying. Thank you.

Okay, this is awesome. And Keaton, it looks like you're working a little bit on this, so tell me something. Find something that you want to change. Don't worry about the error loading franchises. Like, that's. That's fine. Okay, let's find something where you're like, yeah, I kind of want to. Maybe I don't like the. It's all pretty good content. Pretty good. I know. So one thing, one thing that I. One thing I would be doing right now, as I'm saying is, say I'm getting 401 errors every day everywhere, even though I'm logged in. Say I'm getting 401 errors everywhere, even though I'm logged in. Okay, perfect. Now what I'll do is we'll do this. We'll go and stop your sharing, Keaton. And I'm going to go ahead and change something on my site just so that we can show what's going on here, because we only have a few minutes. But let's say I want to change. Gosh, it's ridiculous. This is so Easy. Configure your OpenAI API key for the AI copilot feature. That interesting way to do that. That's pretty cool. Theme preferences, light dark system. Okay, well, that's interesting too. Okay, I need to find something. Yeah, it created settings for me and now it's awesome and I love it and I'm super happy. Okay. I have nothing that I want to change here. I'm literally going to move into another app that, you know, we're going to go to. We're going to go to Book Buddy Pro, the other one that we were working on here. I'll get it up and running and we'll change something because I had more of it. The one thing that it didn't do here for me, which I probably want it to do, is I want it to create more of a landing page. And it didn't really create a landing page for me. It just kind of built the app itself, which is awesome. But let's say I wanted to change something here, guys, and I wanted to change the text right here. I can't just go in and edit this. The reason for that, guys, is this window is just a rendering environment. That's all it's doing. It's not an editing environment. I'm not editing code in here. If I want to edit code, I'd have to come over here and find the file and actually edit it. That's hard. I don't know how to do that. As a developer, I can work As a non developer, I could probably figure it out. I could probably, okay, here's my index HTML or maybe, I don't know, here's the source, here's my pages home. Okay. So I could start to see some of these things and I could probably come down and find, you know, where is this text that I want? Right. Our distraction free editor helps you focus on your words and ideas. Okay, that's cool. That's right here. So I could change the text in here, but I don't want you guys to have to do that. It's too hard. So the way that we're going to do that is I'm going to click element selector, right? I just click this and then I can come over here and I can grab anything I want. Right? Super easy. So if I want to change this. Our distraction free editor helps you focus on your words and ideas. I would click that and I would say, make this text punchier. Right? Or I can tell it exactly What I want it to do, right, replace this text with whatever I want to replace it with and then just go and it will do it. It'll. It'll put it in. I actually don't want to change it because I love it, but I guess it doesn't matter because this one doesn't matter. So I'm going to go ahead, I'm going to change this right here. I'm going to say make this bunch here. So it's going to think about it, it's going to analyze it as an AI. The AI that is behind this, guys, is anthropic and it's using Claude 3.7 Sonnet, which is an incredibly powerful, powerful AI. It's one of the best ones at coding and CLAUDE is just known for that. And so not only that, it can search the Internet, it can analyze things, it can understand me. Hey, I'm going to make that tagline more punchy for you. Let me update the homepage to make it more compelling, energetic, or the homepage text. So it edited this one thing. I can either use the element selector now. I will tell you this, guys, Replit has some weird stuff. Sometimes the element selector does not show up. If you don't know or if you can't use the element selector, then the other way you can do it is you can just say right here, I want this part. Let's see. I want the text here to also be bunch here. Get rid of. Actually, you know what, I'm just going to say this. Get rid of the welcome to Scribe words. Okay, so it will, it will keep. You haven't created any books yet. Start your writing journey. Right, So I can just describe what I'm doing. Everything that you're doing here, guys, is screenshots, element selectors, talking to it, describing what you want to happen. I click this. It didn't work. I did this. It didn't work. I have 401 errors all the way through, by the way, did that come back up, Keaton? Is that working now? Like, are the 401 errors gone? I don't know if you've. If it's finished that.

It looks like the foreign errors are still here. Let me refresh.

Let's see.

You know what? And another thing you need to know, guys, is Replit is not going to get it right the first time and it's going to try to change one thing. You say they're still there. And it might take seven. They're still there. You know, you might have to do it and it's checking one thing, then checking another thing, then checking another thing, then checking another thing. Right. And so one way you could get get it to do it in a one shot is you could say, hey, the 401 errors are not there. I need you to keep working on this until you've tested it and confirmed that it works. And it will literally create a test for itself and verify that it works. I'll do that. Pretty cool. Okay, guys, so we are at the end of day one. Those three hours fly, you should all have something that's looking pretty dang good now working. Except for Amy. And I'll work with you, Amy. Don't worry about it. As soon as we finish up, Amy, I'll jump on a call with you just for a few minutes and I'll try to help you work through the next step. But guys, AI has changed the game. This is big time. We're going to finish up here. I'm going to show you just a three minute video and I want you to just think about it and as we start tomorrow, we'll discuss it. Okay? So this is just something I ripped off. I just like screen recorded off of Instagram. So it's low quality but it's, you know, it'll work. All right, let me just scroll forward here. This is coming from Eric Schmidt, who is the former CEO of Google. I'm going to share my screen and we'll go full screen on this. And I probably should resize it, but I haven't. But here we go.

We believe as an industry that in the next one year the vast majority of programmers will be replaced by AI programmers. We also believe that within one year you will have graduate level mathematicians that are at the tippy top of graduate math programs. So that's one year. Okay, what happens in two years? Well, I've just told you about reasoning and I've told you about programming and I told you about math. Programming plus math are the basis of sort of our whole digital world. So the evidence and the claims from the research groups in OpenAI and Anthropic and so forth is that they're now somewhere around 10 or 20% of the code that they're developing in their research programs is being generated by the computer. That's called recursive Self improvement is the technical term. So what happens when this thing starts to scale?

Well, a lot.

One way to say this is that within three to five years we'll have what is called general intelligence, AGI, which can be defined as a system that is as smart as the smartest mathematician, physicist, you know, artist, writer, thinker, politician. I call this, by the way, the San Francisco Consensus. Because everyone who believes this is in San Francisco, it may be the water. What happens when every single one of us has the equivalent of the smartest human on every problem in our pocket? But the reason I want to make the point here is that in the next year or two, this foundation is being locked in and we're not going to stop.

It.

Gets much more interesting after that because remember, the computers are now doing self improvement. They're learning how to plan and they don't have to listen to us anymore. We call that super intelligence or asi, Artificial superintelligence. And this is the theory that there will be computers that are smarter than the sum of humans. The San Francisco Consensus is this occurs within six years, just based on scaling. This path is not understood in our society. There's no language for what happens with the arrival of this. That's why it's underhyped. People do not understand what happens when you have intelligence at this level, which is largely free.

So guys, I'm sure you all have a lot of thoughts on that because I don't have to raise $13 million or even $500,000 anymore. And I can do it with a few hundred dollars. Well, I don't have to pay all those people either. Where do all those programmers go? Where do all those designers go? Where you know what happens, what happens to the world when AI takes over? It's an important discussion and we're going to have, we're going to have it tomorrow to kick off. The class will be really fun, but I just want you to think about it. Consider everything Eric Schmidt says, by the way, on that is probably a little bit under promised. I bet you we will beat the timelines he just talked about. I really do. So that's it, guys, I'm gonna go ahead and end this. Amy, I know we still need to work on some stuff with you. I'm gonna call you directly.

Okay, that's a quick question. So we just leave our replit. Just leave the repl open and. Or just.

You can leave it open, you can close it when you come back. Guys, your agent will be sitting right where you left it.

Right?

So you can do whatever you want. A lot of people that have taken this course have ended up staying up till 3am building cool stuff. And that's awesome if you do that. Okay, go ahead and dive. Go as far as you want, try it out. You might run into some problems. Tomorrow, I'm going to help you fix those problems and give you some more tips and tricks on how to use replit better. We're going to do some image generation stuff. We're going to learn how to bring images and other content in. This can be really, really fun. So. So, yeah. Thanks everybody. We will see you guys 9am tomorrow. Have a good day. Thanks, John.

Thanks John.

Thanks, John. Bye everybody. Thanks guys.