Cohort 17 - Session 1 - 7/22/2025

Okay, we are rolling, and I'm going to hit my Do Not Disturb button so that people aren't bothering me, and more so that my eyes don't constantly, you know, like, go to a message. Um, because, you know, we're all ADD a little bit like that. Um, I really don't like notifications on, like, watches and phones and stuff because it's just like, you know, it's— you're constantly pulling your attention away from something else. So I like to turn them off and, and let the world go. But anyway, welcome to day 1. We have a very short 4.5 hours. I know some of you are like, oh my gosh, how can I do this? Right? And that's fine. That's fine. It might seem that way, but I promise you, like last week we went over 30 minutes on this first course because everyone was like, hey, can we just finish this and keep going? I was like, I've got time if you do. I was like, yeah, let's go. So anyway, it's really fun. We're going to be doing— it's going to be very hands-on. This is not me sitting here lecturing. I will do plenty of talking and demoing and sharing my screen and stuff like that. But So we— right, all of you guys will be sharing your screen at different points, showing what you're doing, building with AI and making really cool stuff happen. So, you know, just a little bit of housekeeping. This is being recorded. So if for whatever reason you do have to step away for a quick 15-minute call or, you know, obviously you'll miss a little bit and you might feel behind for a minute. But, but, you know, it's not the end of the world. You will be able to see it later. I will get those recordings out to you tomorrow. As soon as the course is done, I'll get all— I'll get all 9 hours uploaded. They'll just be unlisted YouTube videos and I'll send them your way. There's also a bunch of guides and things that I'll be sending you at the end of the course that, that will have kind of, you know, outlines and, you know, everything that we do and everything that we're doing. So hopefully that becomes a great resource for you. But if you feel like you missed something, don't worry about it. Also during the course, if you feel like, hey, Jon, could you go over that one more time? Do it right. Speak up. Talk to me. Tell me to do it again. This is supposed to be a group. Thing. We will have several times where we will do some group discussions, and during those times I'll ask you to throw your camera on so we can just kind of get to know each other a little bit that way. But while I'm working and demoing and things like that, if you want to turn your camera off, it's totally fine. No big deal. So I'm a very nice professor. You guys have paid to be here. Do what you want to do, and it'll be awesome. So, all right. Normally we do intros in the beginning, but we're going to do intros second. I wanna just jump right in to, actually, you know what we are gonna do? Let's actually, I'm gonna flip that again. I actually wanna understand where everybody sits in relation to coding experience. And so here's what we'll do. We'll do everybody gets, because we have, you know, a relatively large class, this is a little bit bigger end of the class. I've done bigger than, I've done 50 people, right? But most of my classes end up being about 10 people, 8 people, and those are really good. When you get up to 12, 16, 20, We can still be just as effective, but we just get a little bit less opportunity to talk to each other. And that's kind of the fun— that's kind of the fun thing to have everybody speak up. But, um, but anyway, let's do— everybody gets 22 seconds for your intro. I want your name. Obviously your names are on there, but let's hear you say them so we can pronounce them correctly, whatever. So say your name, where you live, what you do for work, right? So You just kind of high level, what's your title, what do you do, and then whether or not you have any coding experience, right? Just, yeah, I've done this, whatever. Anyway, we'll go from there. And I'm just going to do this in kind of— it might seem random order to you, but it's going to be the order left to right, top to bottom for me. So we'll start with Braxton, then Jordan, Jon Heaps. Yeah, my name is Braxton Buckway. I live in South Beaver, Utah. I am a CFO of an environmental remediation company. And I've dabbled in DAX for Power BI. DAX for Power BI. That's about it. Nice. That's cool. Awesome. Love it. Jordan. Jordan Cromwell. In between gigs right now. I have no coding experience. Jordan and I go back to Houston back in, what, 2005 or so, probably. Yeah, so we've known each other 20 years and he is literally at an Airbnb with me right now in another room. So we're— anyway, we're down in St. George. I mean, we've got our kids, they're all going to be running around and playing. So anyway, excited to have Jordan. I've been telling him about this course for a long time. He's like, I got to take your course. So anyway, really excited to have him here. Jon, go ahead. Yeah, my name is Jon Heaps. I'm a student at Brigham Young University, Idaho. I'm in Rexburg, Idaho. I'm studying accounting and I have a little bit of coding experience. I've done a little bit of Python, a little bit of DAX as well, Power BI, but I'm not super— I'm not an expert by any means. That's all right. That's great. Me neither. Jason, then Shannon W. Sure. Yeah. So Jason, currently I'm in Austin, Texas. I'm on the Angel Studios team. I'm senior product designer on the TV platform. And I have little to no coding experience. Awesome. I have some suggestions for you with the TV platform. I use VidAngel like it's how I watch TV. Like, anyway, so love what you guys do. Shannon, go for it.

I'm Shannon W. And I am in Detroit, Michigan. And I am the Vice President of Product Development for a point of sale software company, which does scheduling and marketing and inventory, all sorts of cool stuff. And, uh, I don't have a lot of coding experience. I've done some website HTML type stuff and that's it.

Awesome. Love it. All right. Uh, we'll go Joshua Roberto Colby.

Hey, I'm Joshua Wold. I'm a product designer at Angel and I live in Post Falls, Idaho, all the way up top. And I have front-end coding experience, but it's pretty old. I used to do a lot of it until I joined the company that the CTO said, hey Joshua, we love your design stuff, maybe stop coding and pushing to our repo.

Uh, let other people do that stuff.

Yes.

Very cool. All right, so you're good at design, that's good. Uh, Roberto, go for it.

Yeah, uh, Roberto Mendoza, born and raised in Mexico, but I live in Utah. Um, and I'm a senior product designer at Angel as well, um, helping with many different products, but lately on the theatrical team. Um, helping with tickets and all that for, um, technical releases. And I am, uh, I only have a little bit of experience with HTML, CSS from school, but that was a long time ago.

That's all right, that's cool. What's the next movie coming out in theaters? What's the big next Angel release?

Sketch, and you got to go see it August 6th.

Okay, very cool. I know all about Sketch, that's cool. All right, Kobe. Kobe Anderson, uh, I'm also a senior product designer.

At Angel.

Um, I was from Logan, Utah. Um, I have a lot of front-end development experience, both iOS, Android, and desktop. It's web. Very cool. All right, good to know. All right, Kobe's the one that's going to make fun of me while I'm coding. All right, Seth.

Um, Seth Taylor. I'm a chief experience officer at Angel, which means I get to help with product and filmmaker experience. And I have, uh, quite a bit of like experience a long time ago with code, ActionScript, HTML, um, CSS, even PHP and MySQL, all that good old stuff.

Yeah.

And then, uh, since taking the course, I've built several websites and several apps, uh, using AI. And I'm back cuz I want to have AI at the core of what I do, not just help me with what I'm currently doing.

Yeah, very cool.

Have AI, as AI improves, then so will my product. That's the goal.

Surf it, man. We'll talk more about that. Surf AI. All right, Shannon and Jeff.

Hi, I'm Shannon Spencer, also Angel Team. I'm the company's UX researcher. And I, sorry, I forgot the couple, first couple questions. I live in Utah, but I grew up overseas, mostly in Asia.

And what part of Asia?

Singapore, Thailand, and China.

Very cool. How's your Chinese?

I actually do speak Chinese, but I'm a little rusty. But most of that after that time and not actually from when I lived there.

Fair enough. I love it.

Yeah. But, oh, and coding experience, I basically none. I took one front-end development class in college and haven't touched it since.

So nice. Okay. No, I love it. Well, that's awesome. All right. Last but not least, Jeff.

Jeff Allen, Senior System Administrator for IDA, same company as Braxton.

Supported all sorts of systems, done HTML pages and schooling.

Ready to go.

I love it. Okay. Well, thank you, everybody. Well, guys, I have zero coding experience also, like most of you, right? A lot of you have more coding experience than me, right? Some of you— Kobe, right, is a developer, right? He knows what he's doing. He knows what's going on. But, you know, a lot of what we're going to do today would have required and, you know, used to require a lot of coding experience. Right. You know, my background is I'm an entrepreneur. I'm the business side. I'm the sales guy. Right. I'm the one who's going out and figuring out ideas, talking to customers and turn it into something. Right. And, you know, back in 2016, I started a company called Seek, raised about $13 million for that and, you know, built it up to be a $130 million company. And that was awesome. But the reason I had to raise money was because I couldn't even— I couldn't even prove that my idea could work until I had spent, you know, $250,000 on people like Kobe, right, that could actually build me an app, build me a system, build me something that actually worked. I could put it in front of customers. And, you know, that's a, you know, that's a difficult way to run a company, right? To start out in debt, right? To start out, you know, stuck and you're owing these investors and now you're kind of like you're committed, right? When you raise money, as long as you're a good person, you probably want to get them a return. You want to work hard for those people to do, to do awesome stuff. And so AI— so this, this course, guys, by the way, it's called How to Build a Business in 3 Days with AI, right? Or in a Weekend with AI. It's, it's not just AI, it's AI through the lens of an entrepreneur. Right. And so when you're starting a business, you have to go over strategy, you got to go over your product and you got to do validation and you got to do research and you got to do sales and you do marketing and you got to actually have the product built and you know, images and video and all these different things that you have to do. I mean, it's kind of a very general, you know, when you're, when you're the entrepreneur, when you're the guy in charge, especially in the beginning when it's just you, right? It's just you and, and, you know, against the world. You got to do everything. You got to wear all the different hats. And so AI can— I have, I have been unlocked in that AI has allowed me to fill in the gaps of all the things that I don't know. To do, right? I don't know how to code. I don't know how to make a database. I don't know how to, you know, do all these things, how to connect APIs, all that stuff, right? But AI does. And so, and so I just say, hey, here's the outcome that I want, and here's what I want to do. So one of the really nice things, guys, about AI is the language of AI, right? A lot of you mentioned a bunch of coding languages, right? MySQL and Python and, you know, frontend for iOS and Android, different things like that, right? There's all these different— Swift and, you know, all these different coding languages that are out there. And it takes, you know, you gotta go to school and you gotta learn 'em. And just like, you know, Shannon learning Chinese, you know, it takes studying and trying to figure out how do these patterns fit together and how does this work? And if you write it wrong, you gotta figure that out too. And, but AI understands any language. You can speak English to it or Spanish or Chinese or Morse code, or if you wanna speak to it in Python, I guess you can do that too. Right? And it will understand all of the above, right? So heck, it even speaks dolphin now. I don't know if any of you guys have seen that a few months ago. They're working on something where they now can quite accurately communicate with dolphins. They can understand what they're saying, and they can speak it back. They train their AI computer to speak it back to the dolphins. Pretty cool. So yeah, if we have little voice boxes on dogs soon, you know, That's because of AI. And that's really cool. But bottom line is, guys, AI comes to where you are, and then takes you wherever the heck you want to go. Right. All right. So I'll talk more about cool stuff I'm working on. But, but that's enough for now. For those— so I will finish the rest of, you know, what you guys said. I live in West Mountain, Utah, which is just kind of the west side of Payson, west side of the freeway from Payson. And it's just up on the up on the hill there. We've got a little 5-acre ranch. I've got 4 kids, and we, um, you know, I'm not really a farmer, but, you know, I have a tractor and lots of weeds to pull, and, you know, kind of fun. I've been there for about 3 years now. Originally from Houston, originally from Texas, but I've been in Utah really since about the year 2001, minus, you know, a few detours here and there. So, um, and one of those detours, by the way, Shannon, was Taiwan. I served a mission in Taiwan, so I speak Chinese fluently.

I served in Taiwan. I was— that's how you learned it, unfortunately.

But one day, which, which mission were you in?

I was in Taipei, up north.

Awesome. I was in Kaohsiung, so I'm very excited about the new temple going in, all that good stuff. So I'll be zipping back there. That'll be really fun. But, uh, anyway, well, that's cool. I'm really excited to have a Chinese, a fellow Chinese, uh, or Taiwanese, um, missionary. That's really, really fun. So we can connect later on that, Shannon. But, all right, guys, we're going to jump in. Our first activity is going to be a coding activity. We're going to jump right in. So hopefully everybody got my email. Hopefully you're signed up for ChatGPT. Groq is awesome. We're going to be using it. If you signed up for it, great. You'll want to be on the paid version. If you're not on the paid version, you know, you'll miss a few things. If you're not on the paid version of ChatGPT, you're going to really struggle today. And then Replit, if you're not on that, you're also going to struggle a lot. You should probably all just be on the monthly plan. But, but anyway, so I've become quite good friends with the Replit team. I'm a huge fan of their platform and, and I'll share some of the reasons why. But, but right now we're going to jump into Groq. That's where we're going to start. Okay. So I'm going to share my screen. I probably have a million things up that I haven't even closed out yet, but that's okay. So you can get to Groq by going to supergroq.com or groq.com, whatever it is. Or you just go to X and, and just jump over to here. And for a second, guys, I want you to just watch and then I'll have you do— unless you're really good at watching and doing, then go for that. Right. But, but it's really, it's really nice to be able to start this way. You know, it's interesting, guys. You know, I'm excited for Seth to take this course again. I'm going to go a little deeper in a few things. We'll focus, you know, a few things have developed since he took the course a few months ago, but a lot of it is really the same, right? A lot of the stuff that I've been teaching for the last— this is cohort 17 from cohort 1 to, you know, Cohort 16, it was virtually, you know, the same, the same flow, right? It works really well. The people that are coming through the course are going off and building. Guys, I have multiple people out of the— I've had probably about 200 people take this course now. And out of those, I would say, I'd say 30, I'd say about 30 of those people have businesses that are actively running now. That they built with the stuff they learned here, brand new businesses they started in, you know, with the same process. And I would say out of those 35 of them are pushing $100,000 in revenue and one of them is over— one of them is over $100,000 in revenue, which is pretty awesome. So I'm really excited about that. Again, as an entrepreneur, that makes me excited. I like to— I like to see people go out and really just do awesome stuff. And by the way, guys, You know, how many of you guys have ever taken a course and you take a course and the course teaches you how to make a course? Like, I've taken those courses before. This is not that. If you want to teach a course, totally fine, right? But the types of businesses people are making are all over the board, right? They're like, you know, law things, they're real estate agents, they're— I actually had a pool builder take it. I built a pool building course one time, but I had a pool builder take it and he revamped his whole website and he's doing awesome stuff with that. I have, you know, volleyball, like Cameo for volleyball. Coaches and, you know, all kinds of fun stuff, like really complex things sometimes. Then I'm like, wow, that would have been really hard for me to do. And, you know, one of my, one of my buddies, um, Johnny Neely, former BYU volleyball coach, um, he quit, quit being a coach, you know, he was there for like 10 years and he's like, all right, I want to, I want to start something bigger. And, um, and he decided to start this tech company, um, and, and he's one of the people over $100,000. He's, he's killing it. He's killing it. So, uh, I'm sorry, not over $100,000, approaching $100,000. He's not But he's staying close and I'm excited about it. All right. So let's teach you guys how to make some money or do your, do your existing job way better. And the reality is you're going to like this so much, I think you'll probably end up doing all the above. All of you guys working for Angel Studios, you'll have this thing and then you'll, now that you know how to use Replit, you'll be like, yeah, I'm going to build this side thing I've always wanted to work on or this new personal website or personal brand website. There's lots of stuff you can do. That's kind of on the side, but I still think is really important and awesome. Okay, we're gonna do something cool. Build, or let's see, yeah, write me some code in p5.js for a mind-blowing visualization. Boom. So guys, p5.js is what's called a front-end language, which means it's all, all of the logic, everything happens on the front end. It's rendered and calculated and everything happens in the browser. There's no servers, there's no databases, there's nothing behind the scenes doing anything. It's just all front end. Now, p5.js is not a language you would use to make Call of Duty. It's not super high fidelity. It's not made for that. It's low level. Think of it more like Tetris or Pac-Man or some older style game. It's thinking a lot. You can see it walking through a few thoughts here. And you know what, I might switch to Grok 3 for this just so that it goes faster. I'll let it finish this thought and then we'll switch to Grok 3. It doesn't need to actually think that hard for this one. But what I will say, guys, is this prompt right here, I would call it bad prompt. Okay? And many people jump in and they're wanting to use AI and they just, you know, tell it to do something and then it fails. And the reason it fails is because they just, they, they, they, they didn't give it enough information, right? And so when it doesn't actually come out and work in the way that, you know, you wanted it to work, well, all you did was you say, write me some code in p5.js. And, you know, you didn't really give it any, you didn't really give it any, any details. Now it looks like it decided. I also, by the way, I just said mind-blowing visualization. Again, I'm allowing the AI to just make its own decisions and figure this stuff out. And I think that's, I think that's, you know, it's fine. If you want to do that, that's kind of, that's kind of cool. All right, so we're just going to copy this. It tells me to run this visualization, paste the code into the p5.js web editor. Let's do it. So I copied the code. By the way, one little button you're going to want to know about is right here, this little copy button. You can't click that button until it's done writing the code. So you have to wait till it actually finishes writing, then you can click it. But anytime you're anywhere near it, that copy button is, is visible, right? And so that's much easier than trying to, you know, select the whole thing like this. Just click the copy button and you're good. Okay, so then I'm gonna come in here, I'm gonna Command+A, I'm gonna delete all this, Command+V, and I'm gonna just play it. Let's see what happens. Hey, awesome! I made a little fireworks display. Okay, now again, bad code because I didn't really tell it what to do. Also, it's not exactly interactive or anything. But, you know, hey, it's, it's kind of fun. It's kind of fun. It works. All right. So I made something. That's cool. All right. We'll click stop on this and come back to here. And I'm gonna switch to Groq 3 because I want it to go faster. Okay. Groq 4 is, by the way, super smart and we'll talk more about that later. But for now, Groq 3 is gonna be more than sufficient for what we need to do here. It will be sufficient for our needs. So Let's see here. Let's jump into, let's jump into another one. Let's try to do a little bit better prompt. Okay. So I like to do this one. I like to, I like to play with the solar system. I'm a fan of space. I want to go to space. If you guys had a chance to go to space, raise your hand if you would take it. Or if you're kind of afraid of that. Yeah, that's good. I like it. This is an adventurous group.

Mars would be boring because I've already been to southern Utah.

It is about the same. Yeah. If you've been to Travis Chambers' Outpost X, you've been to Tatooine also. So anyway, I recommend that if you haven't. Yeah, Pluto would be— Pluto, I think it's cold there though. So you gotta like that, bring your skis. All right, so let's see, we're gonna make a— let's see. Okay, now create an interactive and animated model of the solar system. Make or use, you know, bright and neon colors. When I click with the mouse, it should shoot a shooting star out of the cursor with a bright long tail. Shooting star. Yeah, that's fine. Let's just start there. Let's just start there. Okay. So now one thing that's interesting here, guys, is I didn't ask it to use p5.js. Right? I asked that in the first prompt. Okay. I said, hey, you do this, but now I'm continuing the prompt. And now I'm just saying, okay, now do this. But it understands the context. It understands, you know, it remembers and understands the entire conversation. Okay. Now one of the cool things about this is Here's planets with neon colors. That's interesting. It just decided to do random colors instead of actually making it the solar system, which is kind of interesting. But anyway, let's see what it looks like. Let's see if this looks anything like the actual solar system. Okay, so we'll come back to p5.js again. We'll delete that, we'll paste it, we'll click play. And hey, we've got, we've got something going here, right? And if I click, we've got a nice long tail. So I don't know if I love this so much. Okay, well, that's pretty simple though. All right, so now what I can do is this. Let's come here and say, add more particle effects. All of the lines and shapes feel, whoops, shapes feel kind of boring. Also add a story background. That slowly rotates and make the stars twinkle to give the scene some life. Also add a spaceship that I can fly around with my WASD keys. Um, when I hit the spacebar, I should be able to shoot out of the spaceship. Okay, cool. So I'm just talking again, guys. I'm, I'm, I'm not paying super close attention to how good my English is and how good the instructions are and all this stuff. I can just talk to it. I can just let it, like, let my thoughts kind of flow. All right. Um, and it's gonna figure it out. And I gave it a lot of different things. I said, hey, let's switch particle effects. Let's, you know, let's make this better. Let's add the story background. Let's add a spaceship. Let's see if I can do all that. Let's see if it gets everything here. It's going to keep writing all this code. After this, guys, we're going to let you all dive in and do the same thing. What I want you to do is I want you to build anything you can think of. It could be something related to work, could be something— I recommend doing something more fun, build a little game, make a little dinosaur chase or dinosaurs chasing a human and you have to jump over things. I don't know. Make a clone of Commander Keen. Does anybody know Commander Keen? Anybody old enough for that? Yeah, that was, that was a fun game back in like 1993, probably Windows 93. All right, so we got all kinds of crazy stuff. All right, they just, it, everything's kind of nuts now. All right, now we've got a simple, whoa, oh my gosh, which way is forward? Whoa, that's forward. That's weird. That's weird. But I can shoot. So it's not exactly what I want. I'm gonna say let's make sure we're shooting out of one of the, one of the, one of the arrows. Anyway, bottom line is, guys, I've created something that, that says there are some twinkling stars in the background. You can see that when I push space, I shoot. Hey, whatever. When I click, I can still shoot my, my little things outta here. So it's kind of fun. It's not exactly, you know, everything I would want. But I can keep talking to it and adjusting. Okay, so now guys, what we're going to do is you're going to go ahead and do this. So I'm going to give you your first prompt. Write me some code in p5.js. I'm going to drop this into the chat here. Okay. All right, let's go to p5.js for mind-blowing visualization and, and show me the code or show me, yeah, show me the link to deploy it with the p5.js. Whoops, p5.js editor. Okay, so go ahead and copy my prompt that I just dropped into the chat there, and you guys can jump in. So take a few minutes, and I'm gonna keep talking to Grok about mine and trying to improve it. But yeah, jump in. And then as soon as, you know, this is a race, whoever has theirs done first, go ahead and say, hey, I'm ready. And then I want you to share your screen. I want everybody to go ahead, Shannon.

Sorry, sorry, I didn't mean to cut you off. Are we letting AI decide what it is, or should we add the—

No, no, no. Sorry. Yeah. Yeah. So the prompt that I gave you, I'm sorry. Thank you for that question, Shannon. So yeah, don't let it just do something random. Say write me some code in p5.js and then replace mind-blowing visualization with whatever thing you're trying to create. Yeah. Be as specific or as, you know, general as you want. Up to you. Okay. All right. Okay. Welcome, Scott. Scott, we are right now in the middle of a little exercise with using a language called p5.js. We're in Groq. And I'll drop the prompt there in the chat. You can see that. But basically just go to Groq, You're already signed up for it, or ChatGPT if you want to, that'll work as well. But, but just give it the prompt I just gave you and then follow the instructions. Just copy the code and drop it into what's called the p5.js editor and you'll create something fun like this or whatever you want to create. I created a solar system. You can create whatever you want. But welcome.

Yeah, thank you. Sorry I'm late.

Yeah, it's all good. It's all good. All right. I'm going to keep talking to mine. Yeah, this is just kind of everybody's working on their own little version right now, Scott. And yeah, guys, as I was saying, once you, once you have something up and running, just say, hey, I'm ready. And, you know, we'll have you share your screen. So what you build.

So how do we— so when it gave me a link, it gave me like a script. And that doesn't sound right. How do I actually find the real— oh, maybe it gave me more than one. One sec. Oh, workshop. Thanks.

No, that's okay, Shannon. Why don't you share your screen really quick? This is part of the course, right? I want to see what you're working on, and I'll walk you through it.

There we go. This is what I got.

Perfect.

So we got our code up here.

Yep.

And then— sorry, my Zoom is in the way. There we go. Yeah. Doo doo doo. So, I jumped all the way to the bottom and saw this and I was like, uh, and then—

but I think this is what I'm actually supposed to use up here, right? Well, no, you should be able to use— yeah, actually, that's right at the top of your screen right there. Right there where it says go to the p5.js. Yeah, yeah, that one right there. So, try copying the— yeah, yeah, so, go back over and copy the code. No, that was the right spot. But yeah.

No, I know. Sorry. I have to do something weird with my browser. So, I'm gonna pop over here and paste that in. I got this—

What browser are you using? Oh, it's Arc. I have Arc. I love Arc. You like it?

Arc is great. It's very nice.

And I downloaded it because I was excited about the concept of it, but anyway, I'm not. Yeah. So right there, go ahead and grab that. Yeah. Then head over to the record now. That's cool. And go ahead and delete all that. So you just Command A and yeah, and then just Command V and click play. See if it works. Oops.

I didn't enter somewhere.

That's a good—

Oh, my Zoom keeps Blocking things. There we go.

Yeah, yeah, it's fine. All right, perfect. You've got something working, right? So, so what does this mean? Go ahead and go ahead and try it. Try New York or something and see what happens.

All right, actually, that's funny. I'll do New York. So I was like, I was like, create me a website for, so I have a sibling with SIBO and I was like, create a website for people with SIBO to find restaurants near them they can actually eat at.

Very cool.

So I'm gonna do New York. And interesting. Yeah. SIBO's way more complicated than this. You have to like select specific foods, right? But we'll go with this. We'll go with gluten-free for now and see what happens.

Yeah. So one of the things that it's gonna struggle with here, so here's what I would tell Groq. I would go back and say, hey Groq, I need, you know, part, part of what you don't have access to here is it doesn't have access to a database. It doesn't have access to search, right? So you'd have to really, you want to get, You could, but it would be extremely inefficient to do it in the front end, right? You're not going to hardcode all of that data, right? You need to be able to tap into an API like a Google Search API or Google Maps API, or even just like a Perplexity API that can use AI to search for something. I mean, there's a lot of ways to do this, and I actually have an example website that I've built with AI to show you that actually would help you work towards that. That's cool, but you got something working. So, but what you could do is go back to Groq and say, hey, let's make it a little bit better. Why don't you put in a bunch of examples so that if I try New York, results show up. So just talk to it, see if you can work with it. Okay, good. Anybody else ready to share their screen?

Thank you.

Yeah, I'm happy to.

Okay, go for it. Let's see what you got. All right.

Let's jump in huckleberry picking. And it's a type of berry in the Northwest. And I asked it to show me locations of bears, moose, and huckleberries. And I wrote out this whole prompt and it kind of went crazy. So now I'm having fun trying to rewrite it, think through how I could actually get a map out of it that'd be useful. But I basically want like, what's the best huckleberry picking location? So I'm now re— I started a new conversation, I re-prompted again. Oh, got some script errors and just trying to figure this out.

That's cool, I love it. But yeah, I love what you're doing here though in terms of the debugging, right guys? If an error comes up when you're trying to do it, just copy that error and tell Groq about it, right? Hey, this is what happened.

I took a screenshot of one of my errors, dropped it in, didn't solve it, but now I'm just, I'm starting again.

That's okay. That's awesome. But that's how it works. You just got to kind of work through it most of the time. All right. Who else has something ready to show? I'm ready. Okay, let's see it.

Okay.

You should just do a quick allow there. Yeah. On Zoom, just click that allow button. But yeah, there we go. All right. Perfect. Um, all right, you've got a— is this a maze? It's a maze. It's a— that's apparently what a mouse looks like, and this is what cheese looks like. And the cheese. And so you can— the first time it blocked me, wouldn't let me finish. So now I win and I can reset it and it generates a new maze. I like that one. That's pretty fun. Obviously you could increase the complexity. You could say, hey, make it much harder. That one's pretty easy. Um, but that's pretty cool. I couldn't even finish it, like, but just put walls where I had to. I couldn't get to the cheese. So yeah, that's pretty neat. I love it. Nice, Braxton. Um, and guys, as you're seeing, like, these are very low-level things. Like, this is not supposed to be complex, and that's the idea here. So don't feel like you're doing dumb things if it looks— if it looks terrible or it looks like, you know, all crazy stuff. It's because it doesn't have a— this isn't a high-level graphics engine, and you could, but we're not gonna get into that. But it doesn't have any references, right? So like trying to make a map of bears and moose and things like that, me and moose in the woods. If you, if you try to put a map in, it's, it's gonna be just kind of this blob of a shape, right? Because what we would really wanna do is import, you know, a really nice image or a, you know, some sort of an API with a maps interface. And we're not doing that yet. We'll do that. We'll do that in an hour. Okay. So, but anyway, it's a good place to start. All right, what else? What else you got going, Steph? Let's see it.

So in this case, I have the preview right in the Groq interface. And I don't know if you can see all these particles swimming around, but basically, so we can, depending on the number that you hit, it turns the size of the particle. So it's kind of—

That's pretty cool, actually. What the heck? Show me your original prompt. I have to know like what you were thinking. Like what is in your brain that made this happen? Okay.

So I said, write me some JavaScript for mind-blowing visualization that can affect typography.

Got it.

And I just prompted, have each particle be whatever key I last typed. And then I adjusted that to say, great, now show the number, have that affect the size of the particle.

So if you click J and then you click like 9, okay. So 9 doesn't, 9 actually changes the, the, the you know, what it is as well. So you can't change the size of it and do the letter J, you know what I mean?

You see these different versions here. So I— yeah, that's what I was wanting it to do. But as I— so you'll see now, if I type the number, have that affect the size of particle. If I type a number, do not have that affect the particle content, only the size. However, if I type a letter, keep that feature and have the effect the content only. And that didn't work.

So they still didn't get it right. That's okay. This is pretty cool. This is pretty creative and it's pretty fun. I like it. And it looks like if you click it, like, pushes them away. Yeah. Yeah, that's fun, Seth. I like that. All right. Very creative. That's one of the cooler ones I've seen people do. I love it. Okay, who else has something to show? Let's see it. Let's go, Jordan. We'll do Shannon.

Thank you.

And you're muted, Jordan, by the way. So I did, um, let's see, uh, write me some code, p5.js, for a Star Wars Jedi lightsaber and show me the link to deploy. All right, this is what I got here. I love lightsabers. They're all just dancing around. It's almost like a really low-quality 1993 screensaver for Windows, you know. Anyway, that's kind of a fun one. I know I would have used that as a screensaver back then. I was like watching— I had one of those little TVs that had like a VHS like built into the TV, you know, and it would like sit in my room and I would play Empire Strikes Back like 3 out of 7 nights. I would fall asleep anyway. So that's awesome. That was back when I was like 12, 13 years old. All right, very cool, Jordan. I love it. Um, yeah, that's awesome. Nice work. Okay, like I've known Jordan forever. He's not technical. He does not know how to code, right? It's cool to see him build something like that that makes it come to life. All right, Shannon, let's see what you got. All right. So, all right.

So I made a— my kids love Peppa Pig.

My son always tries to play this.

We can't see your screen yet. Okay. Yeah.

Let me see.

But I'm excited to see what you're talking about. Yeah. Here we go. There we go. There we go.

Can you see it?

Yes, I can.

All right, so there's this, this game on, uh, how do I say, okay, I gotta restart it. Um, the characters on the cartoon Peppa Pig play it, but it, it might be a real game, but my son always tries to take my work computer to play it.

Yeah.

And I made it where you catch pieces of corn and you jump over tumbleweeds.

That's cool. And Yeah.

It's a chicken.

It's kind of a weird-looking chicken, but— It is a weird chicken. And obviously, you could add— Yeah, you could have it. You could say, hey, if the tumbleweed hits— It is a weird chicken. And obviously, you could add— Yeah, you could have it. You could say, hey, if the tumbleweed hits me, then I have to start over, right? And create a start screen and put a high score board, whatever.

It does negative 5 points for the tumbleweed and 1 point for the corn.

Oh, that's what happens. Yeah. Oh, I see. I see. Okay. Yeah. I love it. Well, that's very cool. Nice job, Shannon. You know what's fun, guys, is for those of you that do have kids, show them how to do this. Like, it's really fun. They love to just build fun little things and it's easy. All they have to do is type. That's the only requirement. All right. Who hasn't gone yet? I can go. We'll go. We'll go Jason, Jon, Roberto. Cool. Let me share my screen. So my prompt was to tell it to redo the game Space Invaders and use a majestic spaceship and the aliens should be drunken aliens. I didn't really, I don't know if I succeeded in any of these things, but my spaceship doesn't look majestic and it's not respecting my keys. And I asked it to like I had bad key movement, I think, at first. So, um, you might have to click on the game. So click play and then click on the game, and that might activate the case. I have to activate it. Ah, there you go, there you go. I missed that part. Okay, nice. So you're, you're progressing now. Yeah, yeah, sorry, it's got a little, a little bit. I didn't know you had to activate it. Yeah, no, it's all good. Um, you know what, guys, I, I know I've said this is kind of a very low-level thing you could tell Grok, you say, hey, make the graphics much better than this. This is really bad. I want it to be much better. You can actually make some pretty decent games. I've seen some pretty good ones created here. But anyway, really fun there. Good job, Jason. Jon, go for it. Okay, sweet. Okay. All right, let's see what you got. Ball's in the way. Let's see. Yeah. Okay. So I made like a— I tried to make like a tower defense game. Oh, cool. I love it. Doesn't it? It's not shooting really well. Yeah. Yeah, it's kind of cool. I just kind of— I gave it a prompt and then I asked it to ask me like, some questions of other things to give it more info. And yeah, yeah, yeah, that's pretty cool. It's cool. I really love tower games. It's one of my— it's one of my little— like, if I'm on my phone playing a game, it's probably a tower defense game. I like that. Um, very cool. I can see obviously you can keep working on that and make that come to life. Um, I actually kind of super want to build one of those at some point, but not in— not in p5.js, but like really try it somewhere else. Um, because all the stupid tower games, like, they cost a lot of money to— it's pay to win in a lot of them, and I don't like that. All right. Um, Seth said, I asked Grok 4 to solve the size content issue and it nailed it first try. Yeah, Grok 4 really is smarter, guys. It's, it's really smart. All right, Roberto. What part of Mexico are you from, Roberto?

Um, I'm from Pachuca. It's very close to Mexico City.

Yeah, that's cool. I've driven through there kayaking. I'm on a kayaking trip down there. Mexico City. Very cool. All right, let's see what you got.

Yeah, I'm sorry, I'm having issues with my— I just got a new computer and—

Oh, yeah.

Sure.

Give me a quick second.

Yeah, you might have to leave and come back. Yeah, guys, this, this exercise is actually a secret exercise to see if you can share your screen. For real, because we're going to have you share your screen doing other things later. But it's both, right? It's, it's, hey, let's build something. All right, who has not gone? Scott, I don't think you've gone.

Yeah, I haven't gone yet. I can go.

I'll share real quick. Okay.

Yeah.

So I hopped on late. Apologize. So I had to like try and figure this out, but it's all good. Can you see my screen?

Yeah, this looks like Frogger or something.

Yeah, so my chat was essentially, um, create a Frogger-style game that where like the character Alf from the '80s TV show is crossing a river of cats. Um, it, it works. Um, yeah, so I don't know, it's just kind of a little surprising that it actually works, but it's a little sensitive. I don't know, like I was surprised.

I know, isn't that cool? And Scott, you weren't here in the beginning, um, so tell us, tell us what you do and where you live.

And yeah, yeah, I'm in, uh, Central California, Lemoore, California, right in the Central, Central Valley.

Yeah.

Um, and I'm just a senior product designer for Angel.

Now that's really cool. Um, also looks like you work maybe for Dunder Mifflin on the side.

Yeah, for sure.

I love it. That's good. Well, very cool. Yeah, isn't that awesome? And do you— yeah, do you have any coding experience, Scott, prior to this?

Um, I, I've, I've dabbled in the past with a little bit of like CSS and basic HTML. It's been a hot minute since I've even dabbled into it, but I have a basic understanding. But JavaScript and that kind of stuff, it's—

no. Yeah, yeah. Well, awesome. Well, it's cool. Yeah, it's awesome that that can— that you can make that come to life really fast and then it can make that work. All right, who hasn't gone? I think I heard it was a Yep, I'll go. Yeah, go for it. Here we go.

I asked it to build me a tank game, but a game like this, my kid.

Yeah.

You can drive around, shoot enemies, add points. If you get hit, you lose lives.

Right.

Uh, it didn't, uh, like, um, me adding for better graphics because it kind of just messed itself up.

But sure, sure, that's the gist of it. That's pretty cool. Um, in my opinion, this is the most polished of all the games we just did that everybody showed. That's fun, you know? Yeah, like, I would sit there and play with that. Like, it's super low-level graphics, but whatever, it's just a little time waster. Like, that's, that's pretty cool. Um, yeah, your lives are going away and finally game over. Yeah, I love it, I love it. Okay, very cool. All right, has anybody not gone yet?

I have not.

Okay, go for it. Oh yeah, Roberto, we got you back in now. All right, okay, all right, let's see it.

Um, yeah, so I asked for an interactive map of Utah in the style of Lord of the Rings, like as if J.R.R.

Tolkien. Yeah.

And, and, um, the main cities, you will click on them and see a description on, on those cities, right? Um, I, I was also trying to make my cursor look like a, like a hobbit, right? And, but it's still working on that. It's having issues with it. Obviously the style doesn't resemble anything that Tolkien would have done, or the color is a little bit like that, right?

It's like that beige.

The color is there.

Yeah. And you can see here the Great Salt Lake, I guess.

Yeah. Yeah, I'm sure that's—

yeah, but you can, you can at least click on, on, click on the cities and you see a little, you know, a very short overview of that city.

And for those of you that don't know where St. George is, that's where I am right now. I'm sitting in St. George. So, um, no, that's very cool. I love it. Um, yeah, I love it. And guys, look, the idea here was not to get you to build a masterpiece. In fact, none of these are masterpieces. They're not supposed to be. The idea was just to say, okay, I can code something and it's kind of fun, right? It's kind of fun to be able to build a game. You know, uh, Tetris is a fun one to try to build. There's a lot of— especially if you take a game that, that, you know, is already out there and you're just like, hey, make something like this, then it knows already, right? Um, AI, uh, for the most part— now Grok 4 is where we've started to see some of, some, some new what's called emergent thinking. But, but for the most part, the way that AI works is it follows patterns, right? And if it has a pattern of something it can follow, then it can, it can create something, it can create something awesome. If it's trying to come up with new things, then sometimes might struggle a little bit, it can do it, you can work through it and work with it. But you have to just be a little bit more descriptive and help it understand what it's supposed to do. Part of the part of the— oh, sorry, go ahead.

Do you mind if I interrupt?

How do you like, if you don't like what it's giving you, is there a way to like go back or how do you like, cause it's actively building it, right?

Like, yeah. Yeah. I mean, I would just tell it, I'd just be like, hey, you know what? I don't like what you just did here. Right. I don't like this piece here. I need this to be more like this, whatever. I mean, in the same way, guys, you know, if you hire Colby as your developer, right. And he's building an iOS app for you and he builds something, right. And you give him some instructions and, you know. The problem is developers, you know, often have to just make their own decisions because you don't give them every single little tiny detail about every single little thing and every button and everything, right? And so they have to make their own decisions. And in the same way, you know, that you would then talk to Koby after he shows you V1, you're going to go back and be like, all right, hey, you know, when I click here, I actually would love it if it did this. And if I, you know, let's change the colors to this, let's do that. In the same way you would talk to him, talk to your AI, right? Kobe, I don't think you've gone yet.

Yeah, I'm getting a syntax error I'm trying to work through.

That's all right. That's all right. You can keep working on that a little bit if you want. But is anybody else not gone that wanted to go? Did you, did you just copy the syntax error and drop it into the chat and have it fix it?

Yeah, usually it's like a—

I keep getting a different one every time.

Oh, well then, yeah, there might be just a ton of them. You could just say, hey, this is filled with syntax errors, rewrite it. You know, that kind of thing.

I did that.

It came back with a whole bunch more.

I actually was able to do it twice. The rest of the time were all syntax errors.

That's crazy. That's crazy. Normally I don't have a lot of problems with syntax errors. I'll get like 1 or 2 and then I'll just— it'll fix it and then it'll run.

Normally that's how I've been in the past too.

Yeah. What are you asking it to do? What's your prompt?

It's just a simple, like, Mario level type 8-bit game.

Oh, nice.

Walk forward, jump. Yeah, yeah. And it's just struggling somehow. And it just keeps jumping into syntax error after syntax error. Yeah, and you know what, guys? p5.js is not the best language to do something like this. Like, you could just say, hey, let's— instead of using p5.js, let's just use JavaScript, right? And you deploy it a little bit differently. It's a little bit more complex to deploy it, but it's still copy copy this, paste it here, copy this. It's that— it's the same type of approach, and that would be really the more efficient way to do that type of a game. All right, guys, um, so let's, um— and by the way, guys, I should also say this: we've been going for about an hour, um, we're right on schedule. We've done the— we've done the p5.js exercise, everyone's introduced themselves, we're rolling. We're going to start diving into some fun stuff here now. I'm supposed to do that in the first hour, and we're already ahead of schedule, and we started maybe 5 minutes late. So, um, we will take a break kind of at about the 2-hour and 15-minute mark, take about a 10-minute break and then finish the last little bit there. Anyway, like I said, if you need to turn off your camera and go to the bathroom real quick, come back, you can do that too at any time. Let's jump forward. We're going to dive into Replit now. I'm going to share my screen here again and we're going to dive into some fun stuff here. Let's see here. Let's go here and let's go here and let's go here. Okay.

All right.

So, guys, you don't, you don't need to jump into Replit yet. We're not going to— I don't want you to jump into Replit yet, actually, right now. Right now, I just want you to kind of watch. We're going to, we're going to have you jump into Replit after we do stuff, after we do stuff here. So every single time I go through and, and teach this course, I do a new business idea. I have a business idea that I came with today. It's something I've been wanting to build for a while, and I'm excited to do it. And so You know, build me a system that, that automatically posts to social for me 60 times per day. Okay, so here we go. Now it's going to just get started on this. And so Replit, guys, there's a bunch of different platforms out there like Replit. You've got Lovable, you've got Bolt, you know, Cursor is in that same boat, Base44, and there's a bunch of different ones out there and new ones come out every day. Like it's impossible to stay on top of the, of the AI platform game. Replit is one of the best funded out of all of those other than Cursor, but Cursor is a little bit different. But out of the ones that look like this, right, where it's like, hey, what do you want me to build, right? Um, Replit really is awesome, and I really like Replit because it's, uh, everything that you need is inside of Replit, right? It's got your databases and your servers and your auto scaling and your deployments and everything. You don't have to leave to another platform to make it come to life, right? And so here it is, it's creating something right now. Um, has anybody here ever raised money to go to go build a business. Anybody ever, ever been through that experience? Um, Josh, you have. What, what level? And Shannon, it looks like you have as well. What were you building, Josh?

It was a paywall subscription service for newspapers. So that tells you how long ago that was.

Wow. Yeah, that's, that's, that is a long time ago. Um, and Shannon, what about you? What were you building?

Uh, I was in a startup incubator program my last year of college called Sandbox that's done by— yeah, I was in that. Yeah, so it was like very amateur, very small, but we were working on a software for, for dental offices.

Awesome. Taking on Weave, taking them down. That's really cool. Um, I love that. I love that. Um, but anyway, guys, usually, you know, in order to get your first MVP up and running, you know, even, even just, you know, the UI for this, right, you're gonna have to hire somebody. You know, that knows what they're doing, like Josh, right? That knows how to put something together and, you know, jump into Figma at least. And at the very least. And right now what we're seeing is, you know, kind of a visual preview. In a minute here, I'll be able to click on all these buttons and they'll all work, right? And it's going to cost me a grand total of about $0.05 to do this. And all of a sudden I have at least an example of something that works, right? Social auto-poster. Now, will all of this stuff work? None of the buttons work right now, right? Right now it's still in the visual preview stage. But what it's going through doing is it's just, it's just thinking, okay, I need to build something that, you know, that can, that can post 60 times per day. Now, 60 posts per day automation. It's actually not a bad, it's not, it's actually not a bad 60 posts per day. It's actually not a bad name for a company. Because it's like very visual, like 60 posts per day, right? Social automation, social auto poster. I actually might roll with that as the name because it's cool. Anyway, bottom line is what it's doing, guys, here is it's starting to create all the different things you need for an app. What it's doing is it's doing something cool called chain of thought reasoning. We're going to pick on Jason. Jason, I want you to tell us how you get ready in the morning. Right. So, yes, I obviously get up, make my bed, help my wife take care of our dogs. We have 7 dogs and then eat something and jump in front of my computer. That's pretty much it. Got it. Okay. I bet somewhere in there you shower, you brush your teeth, things like that. Yeah, that's a given. But so let's, let's, let's dig a little bit deeper in. Um, tell us how you, uh, tell us how you take care of your dogs. Like, walk us through step by step, like, what are the process of, of working, working with those dogs for all the things you have to do? Only certain ones of them can— we only let certain ones out at a time because we have little Chihuahuas and we have big pit bull-sized pits. Uh, so we don't always let them together, so there's kind of a separation of, of them. And then, you know, make sure everybody gets fed. Yeah, very cool. Um, well, that's awesome. Well, thank you for that. So, so yeah, one of the cool things that, that our brains, that our human brains do is we are able to do chain of thought reasoning without even thinking about it, right? We have quantum computers in our brains and they're super smart and super capable. And, uh, when we say I need to brush my teeth, or I need to take care of my dogs, or I need to eat breakfast, right? We understand that, okay, if I'm gonna— let's say I'm gonna eat cereal for breakfast, right? I'm going to, you know, that's the high-level task. But that high-level task is actually comprised of a bunch of sub-level tasks, right? So, okay, I'm gonna have to go into the kitchen. Okay, so I'm gonna walk down the stairs. My brain knows to do that. And then I'm gonna go into my pantry and I'm gonna have to pick a cereal. And then I'm gonna have to get that cereal off the you know, off the shelf and I'm going to have to open it up and I'm going to have to, you know, get a bowl and I'm going to have to dump it in and I have to go get the milk and I have to dump that in. I got to get my spoon, whatever. And I've got this order and all these things and I got all these subtasks and sub-subtasks that accomplish those things. Like, like Jason just walked through. And so his brain is just like, oh yeah, I do this, this, this, and this. But really there's maybe 100 little things that he does to get ready or maybe even 500 little things if he broke it down into, you know, when you're brushing your teeth, it's opening the cap, putting a little pea-sized whatever on it and getting it wet, and then brushing the left side and the right side and the bottom. And, you know, all these different things. Our brains naturally take care of this chain of thought reasoning very, very easily. This is doing the same thing. And chain of thought reasoning is kind of the— it's pretty, pretty close to the cutting edge of what AI is able to do right now. It says, okay, hey, this guy wants some sort of some sort of platform to post, you know, with social. And so, okay, great. Well, we're gonna need a dashboard, and a dashboard usually has a header, and it's gonna have a menu on the side, and it's gonna have content queues. It has all these different things, right? And it just starts to think, okay, what do I need to build? And then it goes back and it starts saying, okay, you know, I need storage, I need routes and scheduler and social, and I need my tsconfig and my Vite components, right? And so anybody who's ever done any real development, you know, that setting up all of this basic stuff here and all your components and pulling all these things in and the different hooks that are going to be needed for all this different stuff, it takes time to set all this up, right? It can be hours to set some of these things up for a complex dashboard or something like this, whereas AI can just whip it up and, and just start filling everything in. And it's writing code, it's writing real code here and, and doing it all, you know, in seconds to minutes, right? Now, it will take about 10 to 15 minutes for this to complete all of the different things it needs to do. And so we won't sit here and watch the whole thing. But it's incredibly, incredibly powerful what it's able to do here in just a few minutes and figure things out. Now, obviously, there's a lot more things that need to happen here in order to make this a real platform. And the reality is this is a bad prompt, right? I always start with bad prompts, guys, because I'd like you to see what a bad prompt can do. The biggest problem with this prompt is that, like the developer that you may pay to go do something, it's having to just figure out, like, what do you think he wants for this? What do you think he wants for that? Oh, he probably wants a post queue. He probably wants a schedule, probably wants analytics, probably wants this. But it's just probably— it's guessing. It's using very smart chain of thought reasoning. Right, and just basing it off of other things and patterns of other platforms that are out there. But it's still guessing. So if you want it to, you know, work like you want it to work, well, you're gonna have to get more specific. A better prompt for this might be 6 pages long, right? And, you know, full detailed, every little element, why are we doing this? What are we doing? What are all the different pieces that need to be there? Okay, so we'll let it keep working. It's building a, you know, database, it's building all kinds of fun stuff here. For us. But what we're going to do now is we're going to, we're going to shift and we're going to shift over to ChatGPT. And we're going to do this the right way. Okay. Now, I still think that this is a pretty awesome, a pretty awesome, you know, first, first draft. In a second, it'll, it'll refresh it all. And we'll be able to actually see what it looks like. And I'm actually really excited. It might actually be done pretty quick here. It just refreshed. Yeah, now it just ran into an error. So it'll fix it. I need to fix the CN, it's not defined error. So this is obviously way more advanced, guys, than what we we were doing with Groq. It's able to build— yeah, here we go. Now we actually have a platform. Look at this, guys. Look how crazy this is. Like, seriously, my— I do this all the time, guys, and my mind is still blown when I see stuff like this. It just built a whole platform in like 5 minutes. No critical runtime errors. Now, there's tons of things that, you know, probably still need to be, you know, probably, you know, it's saying platform settings updated successfully. Every time I click away from this, it's, it's doing that. So that makes sense. It's kind of fun. I don't know if API keys are the right way to do this. That might be a hard way. But we'll figure this out. We'll figure all this out. But yeah, look at this. Isn't that crazy? Is anybody else impressed by that? I don't know. I'm impressed by that. And yeah, that's so cool. It's kind of rebuilt like Buffer, basically. Or anyway, so anyway, guys, I've been wanting to build this for a while. Actually, I am actually going to use what I am building right now, what I'm showing you here, and, and I'll let you guys use it too if you want. So, yeah, add content. Yeah, that doesn't— that button doesn't work yet. Bulk upload content, AI content generation, pause automation. Yeah, none of these buttons work yet. That's okay. But it's basically built this, this, this high-level, you know, system. I think it's pretty cool. I think it's pretty awesome. But we can do it better. We can do way better than this. So we're gonna jump into ChatGPT. We're gonna talk about some really fun stuff here. We're gonna close outta here. We'll leave Groq open. We'll use that later. Yeah, we can keep the rest of this open. Okay. So ChatGPT, guys, ChatGPT is used currently by 500 million people globally. That is the weekly active users. That crazy? That's nuts. ChatGPT is used by half a million— sorry, half a billion people. And over 2.5 billion. Yeah, over 2.5 billion queries are sent to ChatGPT every single day. So on average, 5 a day. It's pretty good. It's pretty good. Growing very fast. ChatGPT is about to come out with a browser. Or OpenAI is about to come out with a browser taking on Chrome. Chrome has 3. Whoa, that's cool. That is a hidden feature that I did not know about. You can click right here to edit and customize ChatGPT. Normally I thought you had to go into the settings down here and do all that. You click right here and have it just do whatever you want. I actually don't do this. I do this at the project level. We'll talk about that right now. Okay, so guys, ChatGPT is the You know, they're the leader, they're the leader out there. Other platforms might do certain things better. And that's absolutely the case, right? This can't build a platform like Replit just did. But, you know, for your general use workhorse, ChatGPT is the place to hang out. Okay. And in any platform, whether you're in Groq or Claude or Perplexity or ChatGPT or whatever it is you're in, one of the things that matters a lot, a word that matters a lot is called context. Context is exactly what it sounds like. It's basically, you know, does it understand what you're talking about, right? Does it understand the background as, you know, for what you need? And so there's several levels of context inside of ChatGPT. One of them is, you know, just in the conversation level, right? And so just like when we were in Groq, I started talking about, you know, hey, write me some code in p5.js and it made some fireworks. And then I switched over to solar system. I did not tell it to use p5.js. But it understood from the context of the conversation, oh, this guy wants me to do this in p5.js, right? And so it's gonna continue that way. Not only that, if I were to leave this conversation and come back a week from now and ask it to make something else, it would just pick up right where it left off, right? So the conversation is something that it understands. Now ChatGPT, some people think that it understands every single conversation you've ever had with ChatGPT. The reality is the context limit is not that high. Right? It cannot understand every single thing you've ever talked about with ChatGPT. I have thousands and thousands and thousands of conversations about everything you can imagine here. Okay? All kinds of stuff. Okay? But it can't remember everything. So it— but it does, it does follow a few fun tricks, right? And so one of the things that it will do is it will, at a system level, it will remember things that you have talked about, right? So it has this little thing here, called manage memories, right? It understands at a high level, hey, this guy's building a React web app in Replit that serves as a fan site for Lord of the Rings. That's what I built last week in this class, right? I built a fun fan site. Okay. And then I built floats, right? You know what? I actually don't need it to remember this stuff 'cause this is kind of whatever. And I can tell it to forget. I'm like, you know what? I, I talked to you about that, but I don't need you to remember this. But he is, the context limit is not that high, right? It cannot understand every single thing you've ever talked about with ChatGPT. I have thousands and thousands and thousands of conversations about about everything you can imagine here.

Okay.

All kinds of stuff. Okay. But it can't remember everything. So it, but it does, it does follow a few fun tricks. Certainly don't need this. I don't need this. Right. But most people aren't building a new business every, you know, every week. Right. But it's going to know what you are. But if I keep going through here, it will see, okay, you know, hey, builds websites using Replit by default unless specified otherwise. Is, you know, Jon's father, you know, lives in West Mountain. He's entrepreneur, composer, consultant, right? Fluent in Spanish and Chinese, whatever. Class 5 whitewater kayaker. Jon's a member of the church, Youth Christ of Latter-day Saints, right? Having it understand even what race, right? And so one of the things that it will do is it will, at a system level, it will remember religion you are, guys, is important. Maybe you're Jewish and you want it to be able to answer questions in that context or things that you have talked about, right? So it has this little thing here. Called Manage Memories, right? It understands at a high level, hey, this guy's building a React web app in Replit that serves as a fan site for Lord of the Rings. That's what I built last week in this. That's awesome. It's great for ChatGPT to know that because now it's gonna be way more helpful to you. You don't want it answering questions as if you're a Catholic or as if you're a Buddhist or a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints if you're in fact Jewish, right? You want it to understand you, and the better it understands you, the, you know, the more effective it will be. So you've got two levels of context. You've got the individual conversation context, and then you've got the platform level context, right? It understands who you are. Okay. Then it has a really cool thing called projects, and projects are really, really awesome. Right here you can see new project, and I have tons of projects. Again, every class, right? I built a fun fan site. Okay. And then I built Floats, right? You know what? I actually don't need it to remember this stuff cuz this is kind of whatever. And I can tell it to forget. I'm like, you know what? I, I talked to you about that, but I don't need you to remember this. I single one of my, you know, thing. I have so many, so many projects that are, that are in here and it's struggling even to load them all and that's fine. Okay. But we're going to create a new project here and we're going to call it the 60 Posts a Day. 60 Posts a Day. Certainly don't need this. I don't need this. Right. But most people aren't building a new business every, you know, every week. Right. But it's going to know what you are. But if I keep going, platform. Okay, create, create project. Oops, bit too hard there. All right, so here we are, 60 Posts a Day. I've got a new project started. Now inside of the project, I can give it additional context, right? So maybe I have some files, maybe I'm doing something at VidAngel for work or whatever, and I need to jump in and work on a project. I can add files to that. Maybe I already have going through here, it will see, okay, you know, hey, builds websites using Replit by default unless, you know, some code or some documents and some how-tos or some images or some other ideas, really anything, just drop them in here. In there, and then all of a sudden ChatGPT will be up to speed on all of that content that you've created already, that you already have, you're pulling in from some database. Okay, so that's one thing you can do to provide otherwise. Um, is, you know, Jon's a father, you know, lives in West Mountain, he's entrepreneur, composer, consultant, right? Fluent in Spanish and Chinese. Add to the, the project context. And then you have these instructions, right? And the instructions, you need whatever, Class 5 whitewater kayaker. Jon's a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Right. Having it understand even what we can give it, all kinds of things. This is where, you know, you can, you can kind of make sure that it's guiding you in the way that you want it to guide you.

Right.

So I can say, all right, always call me Jon. Okay. So it knows what to do. Or you could say, always call me, you know, I think when I was doing it with Seth, I always said, hey, always, always call me Your Highness. We'll do that today. Religion you are, guys, is important. Maybe you're Jewish. And you want it to be able to answer questions in that context. Always call me Ryan. You can have it call you whatever you want. You can have it call you master. You can have it call you boss. You can, you know, that's awesome. It's great for ChatGPT to know that because now it's gonna be way more helpful to you. You don't want it answering questions as if you're a Catholic or as if you're a Buddhist or a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, whatever you want. If you're building something that's, you know, themed to, you know, Lord of the Rings or something, then you can have it, you know, Always everything, Saints, if you're in fact Jewish, right? You want it to understand you. And the better it understands, you know, speak, speak in Middle-earth. I don't know, you can have it do whatever you want. So always call me Your Highness and don't be a yes man. If you disagree with something I say, tell me, actively seek to improve my ideas. One of the things that AI understands you the, you know, the more effective it will be. So you've got two levels of context. You've got is notorious about is agreeing with you. It will make you seem like the individual conversation context. And then you've got the platform level context, right? It understands who you are. Okay. Then it has a really cool thing called projects and probably your ideas are so freaking cool. Like I've got this idea for a, you know, an ice cream shop up on the projects are really, really awesome right here. You can see new project and I have tons of projects again, every top of Mount Tippanogos, right?, right? And I could talk to ChatGPT about it and ChatGPT would be like, you are a visionary. No one's thinking about this. No one's doing this. It's the best idea ever. When in reality, the idea just sucks. It's terrible, right? You have to carry ice cream to the top. There's only a few people up there every day. There's a lot of reasons why that's a terrible idea. But ChatGPT will just glaze you. It will make you feel so happy about yourself. So you got to tell it not to single one of my, you know, thing. So many, so many projects that are, that are in here to do that. Okay. Don't be a yes man. If you disagree with me, tell me. Okay. So I'm even going to say this. I want you and it's struggling even to load them all and that's fine. Okay. But we're going to create a new project here and we're going to call it the 60 Posts a Day. 60 Posts a Day. To Act Like Steve Jobs As You Platform.

Okay.

Create, create project. Oops. As you guide me in design, user experience, and simplicity, I want you to help me create something that will be category defined. A bit too hard there. All right, so here we are, 60 Posts a Day. I've got a new project started. Now inside of the— I need— all right, so that's good. So I'll copy this prompt. You guys can use it if you want. Obviously, you don't have to get it to call you Your Highness, whatever. But now if I click save. Um, you know, now I say, okay, now what I'm going to do is I'm actually grab my prompt from here. Copy project. I can give it additional context, right? So maybe I have some files, maybe I'm doing something at VidAngel for work or whatever, and I need to jump in and work on a project. Um, I can add files to that. Maybe I already have, you know, some code or some documents and some how-tos or some images or some other ideas. Really any Whoops. Let's go back to this one. I'm going to give it my prompt. Build me a system. Okay, let's see. I want to build a system. I want to build a new system with Replit that automatically posts to social for me 60 times per day. Perfect. Anything. Just drop them in here and then all of a sudden ChatGPT will be up to speed on all of that content that you've created already, that you already have, that you're pulling in from some database. Okay, so that's one thing you can do. So that's how we can get this conversation started. So I don't really care what it says right now in the beginning here. It's going to think about it for a second and that's going to say, all right, here's your plan, here's what you should do, right? And I'm going to kind of ignore that, but, or at least maybe it will. Come on, stop blinking at me. To add to the project context. And then you have these instructions, right? And the instructions, you just do your thing. Come on. You can give it all kinds of things. This is where, you know, you can, you can kind of make it do it. Now we got two dots. All right. That's a bold move, your highness. See, it's just going to think my idea is awesome. Anyway, even though I told it, come on, I want you to help me make this better. System overview, Social Dominator 60. Okay, whatever. Okay. Hooks, quotes, facts, insights, memes. By the way, go to GoDaddy, sure that it's guiding you in the way that you want it to guide you, right? So I can say, all right, always call me Jon. Okay, so it knows what to do. Or you could say, always call me— you know, I think when I was doing it with, with Seth, I always said, hey, always, uh, always call me Your Highness. We'll do that today. Um, part of building a business, guys, is finding that name you want. 60 posts per day. Always call me around. You can have it call you whatever you want. You can have it call you Master. You can have it call you Boss. You can, you Available for one penny. Heck yeah. I actually super love that. Probably gonna buy it. Okay. This is the reason I'm gonna buy it, guys, because I actually want to build this for myself. I want to be able to post to social more, not personally, but for my companies. I actually don't want AI writing my personal— whatever you want. If you're building something that's, you know, themed posts. When Jon Cheney says something, I want it to be from Jon Cheney, and I don't use AI to write my social posts. Like, I might use it for a couple ideas or to perfect something or to edit it a little bit, but I am writing that. If you see me post something on LinkedIn or Twitter to, you know, Lord of the Rings or something, then you can have it, you know, always everything that it says, you know, speak, speak in Middle-earth. I don't know, you can have it do whatever you want. So always call me your highness, and, um, don't be a yes man. If you dislike Facebook or Instagram, whatever it is coming from my brain. Okay. But for my company, I could just give it a bunch of knowledge about the topic, the domain, whatever I'm talking about, and then just say go, right? Post to LinkedIn, post to Facebook, post to Instagram, whatever, post all the time. Okay. And I can have it do all kinds of stuff. I can have it create images and video and text and all these different things and have it automatically post. There's a lot of cool ways. Agree. With something I say, tell me actively, see, make that happen. Okay. So it's, you know, content engine, post format. It's giving me all these cool ideas to improve my ideas. One of the things that AI ideas right now, I just want to ignore that really. I want to just set up my project, give it my idea just in a one sentence simple description.

Okay.

But what we're going to do now is this. All of these things that it's putting right here and all of the stuff that it built in here, This was all is notorious about is agreeing with you. It will make you seem like AI's idea. Now, there are different AIs. This is Claude. Claude is underneath. So Anthropic is the one that's underneath Replit, you know, underneath this agent. It's powered by Claude. We've talked to Grok about some things. This is ChatGPT's and OpenAI's idea. They're all different ideas and they're probably good ideas. Honestly, I bet all of these ideas are great, right? Input sources pull from these places. Format it this way, schedule and post it. It's just thinking through using that chain of thought reasoning. Okay, what should we— what do we need for this? Right? How do we do this? Okay. But really, guys, the thing that humans can do better than anything else, right, that's our superpower as humans that AI threatens to take away from us if you let it, right, is our ability to create. I believe that our superpower as humans and something— and the place where we find the most joy in life is when we are creating. Creating, okay? Whether you're creating a memory, you're creating a company, you're creating some software, you're creating music, you're creating movies, you're creating humans, all of those things bring us the most joy, right? And we have this very powerful capability of creating that AI can't create. And I mean, it can, it can approximate creation, right? But what I want to do, the way that I use AI is I want it to pull the creations out of my head. I want to be creating and I want AI really to organize for me. I want it to organize and then execute, right? In the same way that I would hire a developer or hire a UI/UX guy or hire a marketer, whatever they're going to do the work, right? I'm good, but I'm going to use AI, you know, for all of those things. And but I'm in charge. I'm the boss, I'm the composer, I'm the conductor. Okay. I, uh, last year I had the opportunity to go watch John Williams, uh, conduct live in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Philharmonic. Amazing. I'm a composer. I, uh, when I'm normally in my office at home, I have 3 pianos in that office. I, you know, I, I compose a lot and I love writing for full orchestra. I love film music, I love movie music, and John Williams is the GOAT. He is without a doubt the best one out there and there was another conductor before him, right? The first kind of 30 minutes, whatever, played a couple other songs. And then John Williams comes out and everyone's excited. But, but I'm not kidding. Like, I watched, I watched the musicians, right? The first chair violinist and the trumpets in the back and the, you know, the percussion. When John Williams stands up and he picks up his thing, like, he's— people were paying attention more. They just like sit up straighter. They're just like, this is John Williams, right? Like, he's a legend. And And the better you are at taking charge and being that conductor, the better results you're going to get from everything you do with all of the different AI platforms. You know, we've already gone over 3 platforms, right? Grok, ChatGPT, and Replit. And we're going to go over probably 15 more before the end of this course. But you're the boss. Okay? So in order to stay the boss, we're going to use a really neat trick that I love, which is basically just an interview process. Where we're going to, instead of us saying, hey, what do you think we should do? What do you think we should do? What do you think we should do? We're going to have it say, hey, what do you think we should do? So we're going to do this interview. Me, one question at a time about this business idea. Ask me about the name, branding, monetization strategy, USP. That's the unique selling proposition. So why is this special? Why is this unique? Monetization strategy, USP, yeah, target audience, etc., and everything else you need to know in order to help you put together a really solid business plan. Okay, so I'm going to drop this into the chat. You guys can have that. And, and yeah, Seth, I just saw your question about ChatGPT. Is the underlying AI tech? Yeah. Do they make their own AI? Yeah. Replit's using, Replit's using that. Although you can switch the model over to ChatGPT if you want. You can switch to OpenAI. But I'll talk about that more later.

Yeah, go ahead. Thank you. Are we supposed to be doing this in real time with you right now or still just observing?

Yeah, right now you're observing. As soon as I get through one question here, then you guys are going to take over and you're going to get about 15 minutes to just work on this on your own.

Okay.

So we'll kind of— yeah, absolutely. So interview me one question at a time. It's a really cool trick and I don't know where I learned it. I think I just tried it one time because it asked me, you know, if you say, hey, help me build a business plan, it'll ask you like 25 questions and you're like, okay, well, let me, let me get to work here. And it just feels like really difficult. But if you say, you know what, can you just do this one question at a time and just follow up with me as I answer the questions? And it actually can do that. It can handle, it can handle this kind of workflow, right? So perfect, Your Highness will approach this like a world-class product strategist grilling the next Steve Jobs, you, to distill the signal from from the noise. Well, thanks so much for glazing me some more. So again, they make you feel good about yourself. All right. What is the name of this system or product? Do you already have a name in mind? Yes.

60postsperday.com.

Bold, memorable, aggressive. All right. Ignore all that stuff. But anyway, I already knew that. Now, sometimes, guys, I don't know the an— or the answer to this. Maybe I don't have an idea. And I actually love to come up with an idea, even if it's temporary and it might change later, whatever. Just be like, hey, do you have any ideas where you can ask a question? So who's your primary target audience? So here's what I'm going to do with this one. Instead of just answering this question, I'm going to say, where do you think the opportunity is here to disrupt? I don't know, like, okay, what, you know, okay, now we're talking disruption. All right, let's go full jobs mode, right? Everyone else is optimized for quality, doing this, whatever. Anyway, so I'm asking, so I'm asking questions about this. I'll figure it'll get back to the specific, you know, audience and stuff like that. But you can ask it questions in the middle of it. And then you could just say, resume the interview, pick back up where I left off, whatever. Anyway, and we'll just keep going through. So I want you to do this, guys. I want you to, to go through and use the prompt I gave you here with the interview me one question at a time. So You're going to go to ChatGPT, start a project, set up your little prompt in terms of, you know, hey, talk to me like Steve Jobs or talk to me like, I don't know, whoever you want to be trained by. Maybe you don't like Steve Jobs, maybe you don't like Apple products, maybe you like Mark Zuckerberg or Elon Musk, although I doubt it. No one likes those guys. So anyway, jump in there, start your interview. Right now it is 9:53. We're going to go to 9:58. Okay, 9:53 my time at least. We'll go to 9:58, literally 15 minutes on the dot. And I want you to get through probably a solid 10 questions at least, right? Maybe if you get through 15, great. But just start talking to it. Have it pull the ideas out of your head for what you're trying to build. And maybe you're not building a business, guys. Maybe you're building a tool for VidAngel. That's fine. Or for whatever, for Angel Studios. Maybe you're building a tool for an existing company. That's fine. Just adjust the prompt accordingly, build something new and and make it happen. So I'm just going to keep answering questions. You guys feel free to ask me if you want, if you want anything. Okay. Yeah. The project instructions, Roberto, if you just go up in the chat a little bit here, it's there. It's always call me your highness. Don't be a yes man if you disagree. It's right there.

Yeah.

All right, guys, what time did I say we were going till? I think you said 9:58. I think I did my math wrong on that. Like, your ideas are so freaking cool. Like, I've got this idea for a, you know, an ice cream shop up on the— I meant 15 minutes. So yeah, take another 6 minutes, guys. Okay. Awesome. Yeah. Yeah. Take another 6 minutes to finish this. You don't have to get through everything, right? But, but, you know, 15 minutes is enough to have enough to build a decent business plan. Okay. Hey guys, take about another minute and we'll be done with this first step here. With this strategy creation. All right. Okay, guys, so I've gone through and talked to it a lot about this, this auto scheduler. It's going to be pretty dang cool, but basically it's going to connect to systems. And, you know, I'm building this for small businesses. I want to have a massive presence on social. 60 posts per day is an insane amount of work. So this is not going to just post for me. It's going to write the content using AI and do all these things. It's going to automatically schedule it out. And that's how it's going to work, right? So, so I've been able to get through about 7 questions here. I, you know, I could certainly see— should the user be able to upload a content library? Yes. Some base level training content should be allowed. Okay. So from here, guys, you've probably gone through— hopefully it's figured out a name, it knows what you're doing. You've talked about, you know, your different strategies and now you're ready to dive in and, and actually have Create a business plan. Okay. So wherever you are, you don't have to answer the last question. I think what you want to do is, yeah, we're not— I'm not going to do this. So we won't worry about engagement for now. All right. So please create a 2,000-word business plan based on everything we've discussed. Okay, so I'm going to drop that into here. And yeah, Josh, this is exciting. Um, all right, whoops, sorry, don't do that prompt yet. Uh, actually it created the plan. Usually what I want you to do actually is that plus say use the canvas tool to do this. Okay, the canvas tool is what it automatically did is it opens up this new document here and it's creating my business plan for 60postsperday.com. Okay. Executive summary, fully automated. Here's the problem. And it's going to build out a really nice business plan and a business case for what this is. One of the reasons why we do a business plan, guys, and a business plan is a lot more than like a development plan. Okay. It's the why. It's trying to understand what am I trying to do here? What is the idea, you know, that we're trying to figure out? So Anyway, it's got the target audience, unique selling proposition. The reason we want to do this is because when we actually do take this back over to Replit and then Replit is working on some new feature, if it understands why it's working on that new feature in the context of the greater platform and the greater strategy, then it's going to make different decisions. Okay. So I'm really excited. I'm really excited when I can put together a plan for AI where it understands the why. When it's then using my why in its chain of thought reasoning. Okay, all the answers to my whys. Okay, competitive landscape. This is cool, even built my competitive landscape for me. All right. Very, very cool. Now one of the things I'm not going to do here with this, guys, is I'm not going to actually have it post to Facebook for me. I'm going to let somebody else take care of that. And we'll talk about what that means in a minute here. But I don't want to build that. That's trying to maintain all of those API integrations with this type of a platform could be pretty, pretty nasty. And I have to get all kinds of approvals and stuff like that. I want to use something that already exists out there. Okay.

All right.

So guys, go ahead and do that. Create your business plan. Let it sit there. Now, obviously, if you're building a business in a weekend, you'd probably take time to read every single word here and you try to get it just right and you'd adjust it and do all kinds of crazy stuff here. We're trying to do— when I built a business in a weekend, which I'll tell that full story in a minute, but when I built a business in a weekend, it took me about 35 hours of work. Work, right? And we don't have 35 hours of class time, so we're not going to be able to, to, you know, sit here and go through every single thing. But I took about 3 hours on this step when I was, you know, when I was doing the interview process, and I would argue with it, figure this out, where's really the opportunity, right? We're going to do this really, really fast and kind of fast forward to some of the really cool things, okay? So once you've got a business plan, guys, hopefully you've done that already. When you're in the Canvas little thing— is Canvas, by the way, becomes like a Google Doc, right? Like, I can come in here and I can say, okay, I want to to, you know, I want to get rid of some of this stuff. Um, up here, make playwright for platforms browser. No, I'm not even going to do that. We're going to get rid of that. So I can actually, I can actually edit this. Um, I can change what I want here and I can just make this my own document. Then if I click X out of this document, it just sits here and I can open it back up again. It just becomes this living document inside of, inside of here. I think it gets added to this library feature as well. I could be wrong. Search chats. I don't want to do that. Library. Now maybe it's not getting added to that. I know they were talking about doing that. Come on, 60 posts per day. That's all right. Anyway, so I can come right back into here. I mean, what I'm going to do now, guys, I'm going to take this, I'm going to copy my business plan. Okay. Remember, we've got this little cool copy button right here. And what I'm going to do now is I want to do some research on it. Now, one of the things that a lot of people get messed up is they say, well, you know, just use what you like, ChatGPT or Grok or whatever, right? And they're all the same. They're not the same. It's not like switching between Chrome and Safari or, you know, Netscape browser. Okay? It's not like switching between a browser. AIs are trained on completely different content. They will respond differently and they have different capabilities. So I'm gonna go into Grok and I'm gonna start a new conversation with Grok here, and I am gonna use Grok 4 for this. Grok is capable of searching, you know, all of Twitter or all of X, right? Can search tweets, it can search real-time customer sentiment, it can get ideas about things that are out there right now. So what I'm gonna do is this, I'm gonna say, please give me feedback on this business plan. Focus less on the quality of the business plan and more on the quality of the opportunity and tell me where I am doing well and where I can improve the plan. Okay, then I'm going to hold Shift and push Enter, Enter, or Return, Return, right? And I'm going to paste my whole business plan. Okay, it doesn't matter if it looks weird and has all these asterisks and stuff. Don't worry about that. Okay, it doesn't care. All right, but this is the little prompt you want here. I'll put— I'll paste that in the chat for you guys to take that. And then I'm just going to say go. Okay, so now it's going to use all of its powers that it has searching the web, searching, you know, X and searching what everybody's saying. X.com, guys, believe it or not, is the most balanced platform out there. It's almost exactly 50% conservative, 50% liberal. It's got a great cross-section of, you know, different ages. Genders. It's really the most balanced platform, more so than Facebook, more so than Bluesky, more so than Instagram or anything else out there. Right. I know that might sound surprising to you, but if you do the research, it's actually pretty, pretty surprising and impressive. And so what that allows you to do is to get a ton of feedback, right, on, you know, from a lot of different types of people without having to go out and do your own market research. Right. This is, this is the market research you're going to do, a month's worth of research in you know, a few minutes, right? But it's searching, you know, Statista and all these cool, you know, AI content generation market sizes. And here's all the competitors and here's all these different things. And so look, searching X for AI social media automation tools, right? It's just out there looking around, seeing what people are saying about this. Now, if I were again building my own real business, I might spend more time reading through all these things. I might get into X myself and I might try to do some of those searches and go read what people are saying about this type of stuff, right? If I'm selling, you know, puppy products and I want to go see what people are saying, I want to go check Reddit, I'm going to, I'm going to look around and do my research. But, but the reality is this process right here that Grok is doing is highly, highly effective, right? I wish it had like a little ticker or something going up showing, showing its progress, but I believe it's still doing something because this little thing's animating. So we're going to assume that it's working well. We'll just sit here and wait. You guys should be doing that as well. You've built your— you built your business plan and now you're in here in Grok doing this. Now you can also use other tools. ChatGPT has a tool called Deep Research, right? You can do that. You can say search the web, deep research. If you click, by the way, if you click deep research, it will it'll take like 10 minutes in ChatGPT. So just know you might tie up, you might tie up ChatGPT if you do that. So just FYI. All right. So thought for 2 minutes and 18 seconds, and I now have a pretty good assessment of my business opportunity. High promising in the current market landscape. Good. $70 billion market growing at 24 to 30% annually. That's pretty cool. You know, untapped need for scale in SMBs. Guys, this is a real business I'm actually going to run. I'm going to build this out and I'm going to run social platform or social ads to it. And I'm going to say, hey, put your social on autopilot, train it, do it, let it go to work for you.

Can I ask a question?

Of course.

Thank you. So looking at this, this is cool. So looking at all of this and the business plan. So the business plan that my thing is generating is talking a lot about like who I would need to hire and things like that.

Yeah.

For stuff. And, you know, some of these business plans, you absolutely would need to do that. And then other things, you know, the idea would be that you like set it and run it. And so, uh, what's exactly my question? I guess my question is something along the lines of like, how do you know when it's getting too caught up in those details?

Yeah, yeah. Again, be the boss, right? You're in charge here and you're absolutely catching that, hey, you know what, maybe it doesn't understand my full strategy. And so you could say something like this, hey, I want you to rewrite the business plan. Know that I'm gonna build this entire thing in Replit and I'm gonna finish the whole platform in the next 2 days. I'm not gonna hire anybody and I want you to focus the business plan less on how to do the business and more on what the business is doing, right? I want like, hey, what is, you know, I want to make sure we understand how much we're going to be charging. You know, why are we different? Why are we going to stand out? That kind of stuff, right? What is the business actually doing as opposed to the tactical, like, oh, you're going to need to hire this person to do these things, right? Say I'm doing this highly automated with AI, but if you help it understand those things, part of what it understands with me is because it has the context at my system level. It knows that I do this. It knows that I build AI-powered businesses, right? And so So I have to explain that stuff a little less, at least for now. Cool. Thank you. Yeah, yeah. Great question. So anyway, guys, I can see, you know, here are some of the, the, you know, strengths, okay? What you're doing well, where you can improve the plan, right? Market validation and data, financial projections. That's what— fine, whatever. Risk mitigation. Yeah. Quality. This is a real thing, right? Like hallucinations and biases. Technical feasibility, metrics for success, team and operations. Yeah, see, I don't even think I really need to improve the plan a whole lot there. It's kind of interesting. Yeah, algorithmic suppression of content feels repetitive or inauthentic. This plan, we've gotten some feedback from Grok. What we can do is just say specific things I can do better. This plan and focus on how I can train my AI systems to not hallucinate and interesting content that isn't repetitive. Yeah, so you might ask a follow-up question to Grok. For me, that seems like something I want it to figure out. So I'm gonna let it think for a minute on that. And then what I'm going to do, guys, is I'm going to copy the feedback here and I'm going to start to do this right. So I'm going to copy the feedback and I'm going to drop it into here and I'm going to say, please create a new and improved business plan based on this feedback. And I'm going to paste it. Now I'm going to go in, I'm going to edit some of this content, right? Because like, I don't I don't need to briefly outline key hires for that, right? So I'm going to get rid of that. And metrics for success, I think that's good. Technical feasibility, I'm actually— yeah, that's probably good there. Risk mitigation. Yeah, I'm actually going to pull that in with this other thing here. Financial projections. I actually don't think I need this. I know that this is all stuff that's talking about like the actual business plan itself instead of the actual idea. You know, that's pretty good. They're incorporating a couple of things and all this stuff is good. And then I'm going to come back to Grok and see what its 10 specific suggestions are where I can do this better. And I asked it specifically to help me make sure we're not hallucinating, right? It's not making stuff up. Sometimes AI will just make something up because it wants to please you. It wants you to be happy. So just make things up. Everything that comes out of an AI, guys, you're— you got to be responsible enough to say, okay, I need to question this. I need to— I need to double-check it. You can also ask AI to provide verifiable references. You can do stuff like that that allow— or that make it easier for, you know, the system to avoid doing things like hallucinating and making stuff up. The reality is all of these platforms know that hallucinations happen and they have teams dedicated to making sure it doesn't happen. It used to happen a lot more. It still happens some, but I bet it's been reduced by over 90% at this point. Jon, could you just quickly copy and paste the give me 10 specific things, please? You got it.

Thank you.

Yep. Peace. Okay. All right. Here are 10 specific improvements you can make your business plan enhance brand training with the tree augmented rank generation. I think that's good. Yeah. So I'm going to copy all of this stuff, right? This is amazing. I'm going to come back into ChatGPT and I haven't— again, I haven't sent any of this feedback yet. I'm going to do this. All right. So now I have this big long thing, right? Please create a new and improved business plan based on this feedback and use a new canvas to do so. Call the new document Improved Business Plan.

Okay.

Whoops. I'm going to give you guys this copy.

Enter.

So go ahead and use that prompt, have it create a completely new business plan. Okay. And then we should be pretty ready to go in terms of the business plan. We'll create a couple other things here, but, but let it, let it kind of finish this part. The next thing that we're going to do here is, is build out a development plan or not really a development plan, but a feature list and maybe even a couple other things. That you can use here to help Replit really have a really solid foundation to start with. Okay. Oh, this is going to be such a fun platform to build. This is really cool. I like this. This is cool. All right, guys. So I've now gotten to an improved business plan. I'm sure you guys are copying and pasting and letting your AI still continue to work here. This is one of the better plans I've made, and I really, really am excited about the capability of this. This is a great small business tool. And, you know, getting a ton of people to sign up at $99 a month could be really awesome for this. I don't know if $99 a month is the right price. It kind of, it kind of guessed for me, but I'm going to have some real costs behind, you know, if they're doing 15 posts a day times 30 days, that's 450 posts per day. You know, there's real AI costs associated with that, right? They're not crazy, but, but it's— but they're real, right? They're real. Yeah, that's, that's going to be significant. So I might have to, I might have to increase the price here. $99 a month, which is the 10 posts per day. Jon, you're doing that math in your head, but like, give us a little detail about how like, you know, that like, yeah, I will. I'm, yeah, I go over this, I go over API pricing and stuff like that. We'll do that in a little bit here, probably in about an hour. But But the reality is every time you ask AI to do something through an API, right, there's API, there's API pricing, right? And so images cost more than text, video costs more, you know, like if you, if you want to be using VEO-3, for example, for something like that, like that's $250 a month just to have access to it. Right. And so, you know, I have to think about that type of stuff. So maybe I don't do video on, on even the growth package. Right. I think video you know, images, carousel, polls, etc. And then maybe unlimited content and I add video content, you know, is only available at the Dominator, you know, level, right? And so I think I'm going to do $199 a month here and I'm going to do $399 a month here, $799 a month here. I'm going to get rid of dedicated onboarding. I'm going to say dedicated customer service. I don't want to onboard people because that slows me down. So anyway, guys, like, look, I could go through and I could, I could really kind of try to think through all this, all this stuff. You know what I am going to do here now? You know what? I'll say that somewhere else. I think that's good. But anyway, I've got now a pretty good business plan. I know what's going on. I know how I'm going to make money. I've thought through a little bit. It. So that's great. I'm ready to kind of, kind of roll here. So now we're gonna do the next thing, we're gonna have it create. Alright, please create a new canvas. By the way, guys, I say please, because you know, you just never know when the AI overlords are going to take over and they're going to remember who was nice. Please create a new canvas called feature lists. This will be a, a comprehensive list of all front-end and back-end features. Don't specify— whoops— specify what technologies will be used for each element. Just, just nail the features down. Okay, and so I'll get you guys this prompt. Okay, so now it's created a new canvas and it's just going to say, okay, hey, we're going to need this. We need guided brand setup, upload brand assets, we need a dashboard, right? All this stuff. Campaign builder. I'm also probably going to tell it to make sure we have a really good landing page. The landing page in the beginning is going to be like, hey, here's what we do, you know, apply for waitlist, you know, and that will— the apply for waitlist will get email addresses. And I'll find all businesses that are excited about, you know, doing this. Right. And so then I can run some pretty awesome campaigns that are very simple. Hey, apply to get on the waitlist now. Right. Automated posting 60 times a day, whatever. Well, I'll create some really cool content that creates ads that make that happen. Content library, post letter approval, reviews, settings, trend feed. That's backend features. Yeah. See, I don't see— what I don't see is the Okay, please add the front end and whatever backend features to support it. The landing page and marketing website, I want to use a waitlist approach. People can only sign up once approved. They'll enter their email address and then I can manually let them into the system using the admin tools. All right. So I'm having to edit this document. I don't always have to create a new document. I can just have it go back and redo this. A little bit here. So landing page and marketing website, right? Confirmation page, onboarding expectations, things like that. Yeah, this is going to be cool. I'm going to try to get this, guys, this entire website to be 100% self-sustaining so I never have to touch it ever. Right? Even the customer service, right? The hands-on customer service that you get for being in the higher tiers. It will, it will be controlled and managed by AI to respond to all of that stuff. And then they can escalate it like, hey, this, this person, we're not able to solve their problem, can you jump in? Alright, so now guys, I've got a feature list, I've got an improved business plan, and I'm ready to rock. Now one thing I didn't cover in this, guys, which I sometimes do, sometimes I'll add a branding guide, right? Maybe I have a very specific branding guide in mind, right? Or maybe I have Maybe I'm building something for Angel and Angel already has its own branding guide, right? So you can upload that branding guide, right? You can do that. You can use all these references. But now what we're gonna do is we're gonna take this stuff and we're gonna kick it over into Replit and we are going to, so I'm gonna start over, right? I know I did my 60 posts per day there, but, but we're gonna just do a brand new, a brand new thing here. And this is where we can start to jump into Replit. So in order to start here, Replit's asking for a, hey, what do you wanna make? Describe your app. Chat, right? So I'm going to say, give me a, give me a 3-sentence description of what we are building. Okay, so this is going to give me something that's got a little bit of detail. Um, I'm going to copy that and I'm going to paste it right here inside of Replit. Okay, then don't click Start Chat, don't click Go yet. We still need to teach it all these other things that we've created, right? So let's come over here and we'll grab the, uh, feature list. So I'll open that in the canvas, click copy, and then I'll paste it. When I paste it into Replit, guys, it's going to show up as a little like, like attachment looking thing, pasted feature list, right? Because it's just too much text, and so it doesn't want to put it all in this display here. Okay, so you'll see that, then close out of the feature list, go find your, um, improved business plan, copy that, and take it over into Replit. Paste that as well. And then you say, be sure to pay close attention to all text in the attachments. Yeah. Yeah, all content in the attachments. Okay. All right. So I'll give you guys this little prompt here as well. Chat. Okay. So everybody jump into Replit. I'm just going to sit here and leave this on my screen for a second. But this is what you should be going for. Okay, we are building 60postsperday.com. We'll just get rid of these little asterisks because that's markdown and we don't need that right now. Jon, what was the ChatGPT? You just asked it to give 3 sentences to describe it. Is that what you said? Yeah. Yeah. So I put that in the chat there. Or maybe I didn't put it in the chat there. I should have. It's my bad. Thank you for asking that. But yeah, it's just, it's just, yeah, give me a 3-sentence description of what we're building. Right here, right here. You can see that and I'll drop it in the chat. Okay. So this is what you want to work towards. You want to work towards— I might not even call it 60 posts per day. Call it 60 posts per day right there. Yeah, that's good. Yeah. Okay. So 3 sentences and then this little, be sure to pay close attention to all content in the attachments. Paste your business plan, paste your feature list, and when you're ready, just click start chat.

Okay.

Now, out of curiosity, are you saying 60 posts per day so that it generates so many posts and you choose which one of the 60 or which 5 of the 60?

No, the 60 posts per day is just the brand name. Right. And so instead of saying 60 Posts Per Day or 60postsperday.com, it's just the brand name I'm using. But by taking out the.com, I think I'm going to call the company 60 Posts Per Day. Right. And then, you know, the domain will be 60postsperday.com.

That's all I was doing there. Oh, no, I'm just saying that, are you intending that the user would actually launch and post 60 times per day, or is it that it would generate that many posts for you to choose from per day?

No, it would post that many per day. Yeah. So they could choose, they could do 5, they could do 10. But yeah, I'm getting that. I'm not pulling that number out of my butt. That's actually from Gary Vaynerchuk. He posts 60 posts per day right now. He doesn't do that on all platforms. He'll do like 15 times a day on X and 4 times a day on LinkedIn and 6 times a day on Facebook. And, you know, but when you add up all the different platforms, it's 60 posts per day. Day. Yeah. So yeah, you want to be able to compete with GaryVee, you got to post 60 times per day. Now he has a team of 20 people that does that for him. I'm creating a platform that can do his entire team's job. That's really the idea behind it.

Okay. And is he doing that— just curious— is he doing that like purely for businesses or for himself, or what's all he doing that for?

All, all of the above, but his personal brand, right? If you just go follow GaryVee, me, right? He posts on whatever platform you're following him, he posts multiple times per day, and he does it across 12 platforms.

Like, he's crazy, he's everywhere.

Yes.

Is he doing that like purely for businesses or for himself, or what's all he doing that for?

Oh, all the above. But his personal brand, right? If you just go follow GaryVee, right, he posts on whatever platform you're following him, he posts multiple times per day, and he does it across 12 platforms.

Like, he's crazy. He's everywhere. Dang, that's cool. Quick question. So are we—

we—

dang, that's cool. Quick question. So are we— we in Replit, you have your description of the app or whatever you're building, the features and the improved business plan, and that's everything you give it, right?

Yeah. And then the little thing that says be sure to pay attention to the, you know, pay close attention to all the content and the attachments.

And then, yeah, start And then you'll be in Replit. You have your description of the app or whatever you're building, the features and the improved business plan.

And that's everything you give it, right? Yeah. And then the little thing that says, be sure to pay attention to the, you know, pay close attention to all the content and the attachments. And then yeah, start. And then you'll have to click, after you click start, it'll go through a little bit, then click approve plan, right? And it will build out your first version. You'll have to click, after you click start, it'll go through a little bit, then click approve plan, right? And it will build out your first version. Right. First version of what you got going here. Oh, I'm sorry.

Go ahead, Scott. Go ahead, Scott. Yeah. Real quick question for Jon. I'm in Replit and I just, I just signed up for it, but.

Right. First version of what you got going here. Oh, I'm sorry.

Go ahead, Scott. Go ahead, Scott. Yeah. Real quick question for Jon. I'm in Replit. And I just, I just signed up for it. But when it says create a new app, you click new. And it's asking like, like you want Python, Node, like it goes through this list of technologies. Like what?

Where do I start with that? Yeah, you shouldn't. Yeah, you should just be able to click. Don't even click create app, just right here. Hi, what do you want to make?

And then app, when it says create a new app, you click new and it's asking like, like, oh, you got all these different things here.

Just let it figure it out, right? If you want to specify, probably choose React.

React is really awesome inside of Replit. You want Python, Node, like it goes through this list of technologies.

Like what, where do I start with that? Yeah, you shouldn't. Yeah, you should just be able to click, um, You don't even click create app, just right here. Hi, what do you want to make?

And then app.

So that's— all right, thank you. That's what I would do. But anyway, yeah, it's just creating something awesome. Join waitlist, sign in, watch demo. You got all these different things here. Just let it figure it out, right? If you want to specify, probably choose React. React is really awesome inside of Replit.

So that's—

all right, thank you. That's what I would do. But anyway, yeah, it's just great and something awesome. Join waitlist, sign in, watch demo. Yeah, guys, I've got a business here. It's pretty cool. All right, guys, you've made it through the first section of this. We're going to take a little break here. Why? Because this is going to take about 10 to 15 minutes. So we take a little break. Break and let you guys stretch, go touch some grass, whatever you want to do to reset your brain a little bit here. We've been going for 2 hours and 10 minutes, and, um, again, we're only going to 1, so, um, let's take, uh, so let's do a 15-minute break. Okay, so it's 10:39, we'll call it 10:40, so 10:55. Okay, 5 minutes before we'll jump back in. So I'll turn off my video and screen share and all that stuff. Actually, I'll keep the screen sharing on. I'll let you guys sit Hopefully you guys are working on your, on your, your own stuff. And some of you might sit there and watch that, but we'll see in a few minutes. approximate creation, right? But what I want to do, the way that I use AI is I want it to pull the creations out of my head. I want to be creating and I want AI really to organize for me. I want it to organize and then execute, right? In the same way that I would hire a developer or hire a UI/UX guy or hire a marketer, whatever. They're going to do the work, right? I'm good. But I'm going to use AI, you know, for all of those things. And but I'm in charge. I'm the boss. I'm the composer. I'm the conductor. Okay. I last year I had the opportunity to go watch John Williams conduct live in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Philharmonic. Amazing. I'm a composer. I, when I'm normally in my office at home, I have 3 pianos in that office. I, you know, I, I compose a lot and I love writing for full orchestra. I love film music, love movie music, and John Williams is the GOAT. He is without a doubt the best one out there. And, um, there was another conductor before for him, right? The first kind of 30 minutes, whatever, played a couple other songs, and then John Williams comes out and everyone's excited. But, but I, I'm not kidding, like, I watched, I watched the musicians, right? The first chair violinist and the trumpets in the back and the, you know, the percussion When John Williams stands up and he picks up his thing, like, he's— people were paying attention more. They just like sit up straighter. They're just like, this is Jon Williams, right? Like he's a legend. And the better you are at taking charge and being that conductor, the better results you're going to get from everything you do with all of the different AI platforms. You know, we've already gone over 3 platforms, right? Grok, ChatGPT, and Replit. And we're going to go over probably 15 more. Or before the end of this course, but, but you're the boss. Okay. So in order to stay the boss, we're going to use a really neat trick that I, that I love, which is basically just an interview process. Where we're going to, instead of us saying, hey, what do you think we should do? What do you think we should do? What do you think we should do? We're going to have it say, hey, what do you think we should do? So we're going to do this interview. Me, one question at a time about this business idea.

Yeah.

Ask me about the name, branding, monetization strategy, USP. That's the unique selling proposition. So why is this special? Why is this unique? Monetization strategy, USP. Um, yeah, target audience. Et cetera, and everything else you need to know in order to help me put together a really solid business plan. Okay, so I'm going to drop this into the chat. You guys can have that. And And yeah, Seth, I just saw your question about ChatGPT is the underlying AI tech. Yeah, do they make their own AI? Yeah, Replit's using, Replit's using that. Although you can switch the model over to ChatGPT if you want, you can switch to OpenAI. I'll talk about that more later.

Yeah, go ahead.

Thank you.

Are we supposed to be doing this in real time with you right now?

We're still just observing. Yeah, right now you're observing. As soon as I get through one question here, then you guys are going to take over and you're going to get about 15 minutes to just work on this on your own. Okay, great. So we'll kind of— yeah, absolutely. So interview me one question at a time. It's a really cool trick and I don't know where I learned it. I think I just tried it one time because it asked me You know, if you say, hey, help me build a business plan, it'll ask you like 25 questions and you're like, okay, well, let me, let me get to work here. And it just feels like really difficult. But if you say, you know what, can you just do this one question at a time and just follow up with me as I answer the questions? And it actually can do that. It can handle this kind of workflow, right? So, perfect, your highness. We'll approach this like a world-class product strategist grilling the next Steve Jobs, you, to distill the signal from the noise. Well, thanks so much for glazing me some more. So again, they make you feel good about yourself. All right, what is the name of this system or product? Do you already have a name in mind? Yes, 60postsperday.com. Bold, memorable, aggressive. All right, ignore all that stuff, but anyway, I already knew that. Now sometimes, guys, I don't know the an— or the answer to this. Maybe I don't have an idea, and I actually love to come up with an idea, even if it's temporary and it might change later. Whatever. Just be like, hey, do you have any ideas where you You can ask it a question. So who's your primary target audience? So here's what I'm going to do with this one. Instead of just answering this question, I'm going to say, where do you think the opportunity is here to disrupt? I don't know, like, okay, what, you know, okay, now we're talking disruption. All right, let's go full jobs mode. Right? Everyone else is optimized for quality doing this, whatever. Anyway, so I'm asking, so I'm asking questions about this, I'll figure it'll get back to the specific specific, um, you know, audience and stuff like that. But you can ask it questions in the middle of it, and then you could just say, resume the interview, pick back up where I left off, whatever. Anyway, and we'll just keep going through. So I want you to do this, guys. Um, I want you to, uh, to go through and, and use the, the prompt I gave you here with the interview me one question at a time. So you're going to go into ChatGPT, start your project, set up your little prompt in terms of, you know, hey, talk to me like Steve Jobs or talk to me like I don't know, whoever you want to be trained by. Maybe you don't like Steve Jobs, maybe you don't like Apple products, maybe you like Mark Zuckerberg or Elon Musk, although I doubt it. No one likes those guys. Um, so anyway, um, jump in there, start your interview. Right now it is 9:53. We're gonna go to 9:58, okay? 9:53 my time, at least. We'll go to 9:58, literally 15 minutes on the dot. And, and I want you to get through probably a solid, um, 10 questions at least, right? Maybe if you get through 15, great. But just start talking to it, have pull the ideas out of your head for what you're trying to build. And maybe you're not building a business, guys. Maybe you're building a tool for VidAngel. That's fine. Or for whatever, for Angel Studios. Maybe you're building a tool for an existing company. That's fine. Just adjust the prompt. Accordingly, build something new and, and make it happen. So I'm just going to keep answering questions. You guys feel free to ask me if you want, if you want anything. Okay. Yeah, the project instructions, Roberto, if you just go up in the chat a little bit here, it's there. It's always called Your Highness, don't be a yes man if you disagree.

It's right there. Yeah. I just went outside and got a mega leaf.

It's a comfrey leaf.

That is a large leaf, Seth.

Love these things.

That's what—

where are you at again?

I'm in Provo, Provo, Utah.

Okay, wow, they have leaves that big in Provo. Well, yeah, we've, we've built a permaculture inner garden, so you have different canopies, and one of the canopies is this comfrey canopy, and it It's really good for the fruit tree, and like, and fruit tree is really good for the comfrey, so it's, it's really good.

I love that. Good for you.

And thanks for sharing. Yeah. We also got these blackberries that are pretty big. Oh man.

Yeah, it was good size. Yeah, no, no, those are big blackberries. I served up in, in Tacoma, Washington, and in our mission, we, uh, we didn't really have, uh, like dinner with members. So we were always knocking doors from 5 to 7. So we would fill up for dinner on blackberries every day. So I have a special place for those. It is blackberry season. We've got a bunch of blackberries at our farm right now. Yeah, John, I imagine that Xena— right, guys, what time did I say we were going till?

Has plenty of big leaves like this, this comfrey leaf that just It's the best thing to put around fruit trees.

Yeah, that's cool. All right. Well, we're back. I think you said 9. Everybody else back? Turn your cameras on. 58. I think I did my math wrong on that. I meant 15 minutes. So yeah, take another 6 minutes, guys.

Okay.

Awesome. Yeah, yeah, take another 6 minutes to finish this. You're back, so that I know you're back. Just— or rise. You don't have to get through everything, right? But, but, you know, 15 minutes is enough to have a ton of fun. Don't really know. Also, we're gonna have a little, um, little discussion time here for the next couple minutes. Um, So guys, enough to build a decent business plan. Okay. Hopefully you're seeing your, your ideas come to life. By the way, not all of them will look good. Sometimes it'll do some weird stuff, like sometimes it'll, it'll put Like white text on white background or black text on black background, or like this right here. See this demo? A button. It's kind of invisible for me right now, so obviously I gotta fix that, right? We'll fix that later. I'll worry about that in a minute. Um, but for the most part, you know, it created something cool. Yeah, this is kind of a video, you know, spot for me to do that. It's asking me for an API key. Um, it's starting[No speech] to, you know, but it's starting to come to life a little bit, and I can, I can kind of, uh, you know, work through this. It's kind of built a one-page, you know, site structure instead of giving me multiple pages and things like that. And so I might expand all that as we get going here, but for now, um, you know, I've got the beginnings something. And, uh, this is pretty— this is pretty awesome. All right, we're gonna watch a little video. Here, um, that is, that's pretty cool. Um, let's see here, I don't need that. Let's open this and give me just a second to pull this up. Let's see here. Gotta find this video. Oh, I thought I had this pulled up already. Okay, here we go. Dang, that's not it. Where did it go? Okay, give me a second. I'm just gonna do a search. Here we go. All right, guys. So this video right here is— let's drop it on this screen right here. Come on. Or— okay, all right, now I'm gonna pause. So this video was— is from about April 20th. It's named Eric Schmidt. He is the CEO, former CEO of Google, worth about $24 billion, big-time tech guy. And it's about a 2.5-minute video. So let's just listen here and then we'll talk about it.

We believe as an industry that in the next 1 year The vast majority of programmers will be replaced by AI pro— We also believe that within 1 year you will have graduate-level mathematicians that are at the tippy top of graduate math programs. So that's 1 year. Okay, what happens in 2 years? Well, I've just told you about reasoning and I 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 there are now somewhere around 10 or 20% of the code that they're developing in their research programs is being generated by a 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 3 to 5 years, we'll have what is called general intelligence, AGI, which can be defined as a system that is as smart as the smartest[No speech] artist, 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, I want to make the point here is that in the next year or two, This foundation is being locked in and it's not— we're not going to stop it. It gets much more interesting after that because remember, the computers are now doing self-improvement.

They're learning how to plan. You guys take about another minute and we'll be done with this first step here. With this strategy creation.

All right. And they don't have to listen to us anymore. We call that superintelligence 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 6 years. Just based on scale to do fine. 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.

Okay, let's talk about this, guys. What does this mean for our society? Does it mean for you? What does it mean? What are your— okay, guys, so I've gone through and talked to it a lot about this, this thoughts. Auto-scheduler, it's going to be pretty dang cool. But basically it's going to connect to systems and, you know, I'm building this for small businesses.

I want to have it.

I think it's amazing that how much ability, massive presence on social, 60 posts per day is an insane amount of work.

You'll be able to like how much access you'll have to so much different talent.

And how we'll become— So this is not going to just post for me. It's going to write the content using AI and do all these things. It's going to automatically schedule it out. And that's how it's going to work, right? So, so whether it be beneficial or not, but we'll become more and more reliant. I've been able to get through about 7 questions here. I, you know, I could certainly see— you should be able to upload a content library. Yes.

Some base level training content on fewer and fewer sources. I think it's, it's really kind of exciting of what, what you can do. And, but sometimes people say that, that the amount of technology is on your phone is more technology than what put man on the moon.

And I believe that content should be allowed. Okay. So from here, guys, you've probably gone through, hopefully it's figured out a name. It knows what you're doing. You've talked about, you know, your different strategies. And now you're ready to dive in and, uh, and actually have it create a business plan.

Okay, so wherever you are, and I, I think we'll be able to have almost everything that we want digitally, and I hope that it pushes us to search for those things that are immaterial and, and highly more connective for in-person relationships.

Yeah, I love your, your last point there. Um, there's no question that you don't have to answer the last question. I think what you want to do is, yeah, we're not— I'm not going to do this. So we won't worry about engagement for now. All right. So please create a 2000. If, if all of a sudden all the busywork is taken care of, right? Like there's no more data entry jobs. There's no more, you know, entry-level word business plan based on everything we've discussed. Okay. So I'm going to drop that into here. And yeah, Josh, this is exciting. All right. Whoops. Sorry. Don't do that prompt yet. Actually, it created the plan. Usually what I want you to do actually is that plus say use the canvas tool. Tool to do this. Okay, the canvas tool is what it automatically did is it opens up this new document here and it's creating my business plan for 60postsperday.com. Okay, executive summary fully automated. Here's the problem, and it's going to build out a really nice business— programming jobs and maybe even mid-level programming jobs, whatever. It, it's all going to change, right? Um, but if you take all those things away, you know, what are we left with, right? And yeah, we still are left with people, interpersonal relationships, and there's certain industries and certain opportunities and certain things that will be, you know, that will be more important. I love that. Thanks, Scott. Or sorry, you said this plan in a business case for what this is. One of the reasons why we do a business plan, guys, and a business plan is a lot more than like a development plan. Okay. It's the why. It's trying to understand what am I trying to do here? What is the idea, you know, that we're trying to figure out? So anyway, it's got the target audience, unique selling proposition. The reason we want to do this is because when we actually do take this back over to Replit, and then Replit is working on some new feature, if it understands why it's working on that new feature in the context of the greater platform, and the—

Scott, go ahead. Yeah, try to articulate this the best I can. Right now, currently we have, I don't know how many apps available to us. It's a lot, right? Yeah. We all subscribe to a lot of different tools. You know, when we have our phone, we have, you know, 4, 3, 4.

Greater strategy, then it's going to make different decisions. Okay. So I'm really excited. I'm really excited when I can put together a plan for AI where it understands the why. When it's then using my why in its chain of thought reasoning. Okay, all the answers to my whys. Okay, competitive landscape. This is cool, even built my competitive landscape for me.

For pages, some people have more of different apps. Some are useless, some are helpful and beneficial. But I guess my question or comment really is more along the lines of, there, we're at a moment where like currently up until now, like, we use tools, apps, things.

All right. Very, very cool. Now one of the things I'm not going to do here with this, guys, is I'm not going to actually have it post to Facebook for me. I'm going to let somebody else take care of that. And we'll talk about what that means in a minute here. But I don't want to build that. That's trying to maintain all of those API integrations with this type of a platform could be pretty, pretty nasty. And I'll have to get all kinds of approvals and stuff like that. I want to use something that already exists out there.

Okay, that were created by other people for us. If technology is getting to this point where super intelligence, where literally anyone in this call, on your street, our communities, every—

All right. So guys, go ahead and do that. Create your business plan. Let it sit there. Now, obviously, if you're, you know, building a business in a weekend, you'd probably take time to read every single word here and you try to get it just right and you just do all kinds of crazy stuff here. We're trying to do— when I built A Business in a Weekend, which I'll tell that full story in a minute. But when I built a business in a weekend, it took me about 35 hours of work, right? And we don't have 35 hours of class time, so we're not going to be able to, to, you know, sit here and go through every single thing. But I took about 3 hours on this step when I was, you know, when I was doing the interview process and I would argue with it, figure this out. Where's really the opportunity, right? We're going to do this really, really fast and kind of fast forward to some of the really cool things. So once you've got a business plan, guys, hopefully you've done that already. When you're in the canvas, little thing is canvas, by the way, becomes like a Google Doc, right? Like I can come in here and I can say, okay, I want to, you know, I want to get rid of some of this stuff up here. Make playwright for platforms browser. Now I'm not even going to do that. We're going to get rid of that. So I can actually, I can actually edit this. I can change what I want here and I can just make this my own document. Then if I click X out of this document, it just sits here and I can open it back up again. It just becomes this living document inside of, inside of here. I think it gets added to this library feature as well. I could be wrong. Search chats. I don't wanna do that. Library. Nah, maybe it's not getting added to that. I know they were talking about doing that. Come on, 60 posts per day. That's all right. Anyway, so I can come right back into here. I'm— what I'm going to do now, guys, I'm going to take this, I'm going to copy my business plan.

Okay?

Remember, we've got this little cool copy button right here. And what I'm going to do now is I want to do some research on it. Now, one of the things that a lot of people get messed up is they say, well, you know, just use what you like, ChatGPT or Grok or whatever, right? And they're all the same. They're not the same. It's not like switching between Chrome and Safari or your, you know, Netscape browser. Okay, it's not like switching between a browser. AIs are trained on completely different content. They will respond differently and they have different capabilities. So I'm going to go into Grok and I'm going to start a new conversation with Grok here. And I am going to use Grok 4 for this. Grok is capable of searching, you know, all of Twitter or all of X, right? Can search tweets, it can search real-time customer sentiment, it can get ideas about things that are out there right now. So what I'm gonna do is this, I'm going to Please give me feedback on this business plan. Focus less on the quality of the business plan and more on the quality of the opportunity and tell me where I am doing well and where I can improve the plan. Okay, then I'm going to hold Shift and push enter, enter, or return, return, right?

You where all of a sudden have the ability to just interact with different AI tools and create these things themselves. There's going to come a point, I think, here in the very near future where it's so— the world of apps is so saturated that the use of app, like, okay, for example, right now, I was working on the app in this project for like hiking, similar to AllTrails or whatever, right? You have millions of people using these different apps. But if all of a sudden everybody can build their own, then you don't have a handful of apps, you have thousands, if not—

and I'm going to paste my whole business plan. Okay. It doesn't matter if it looks weird and has all these asterisks and stuff. Don't worry about that. Okay. It doesn't here. All right, but this is the little prompt you want here. I'll put— I'll paste that in the chat for you guys to take that. And then I'm just gonna say go. Okay, so now it's going to use all of its powers that it has, searching the web, searching, you know, X and certain more, right?

All of a sudden, people that are using your apps, it could get to the point where you're just building out for yourself right? It doesn't really apply to a lot of people. So I guess it's kind of like in this weird moment where it's like, we're not only creating ourselves into this smaller, isolated, like, okay, like, how many apps do we need to—

Gene, what everybody's saying, X.com, guys, believe it or not, is the most balanced platform out there. It's almost exactly 50% conservative, 50% liberal. It's got a great cross-section of, you know, different ages to go create, you know, to go find places to hike, genders. It's really the most balanced platform, more so than Facebook, more so than Bluesky, more so than Instagram or anything else out there. Right. I know that might sound surprising to you, but if you do the research, actually pretty, pretty surprising and impressive. And so what that allows you to do is to get a ton of feedback, right, on, you know, from a lot to go find restaurants to eat.

Like, how many more do we really, really need when Google's doing all this stuff for us already?

At some point, we're going to isolate ourselves into a lot of different types of people without having to go out and do your own market research, right?

This is, this is the market research you're going to do a month worth of into not even And being connected to people, you know, we're just like, there's just millions of apps, billions of apps. I'm not going to use millions of apps.

I'm going to use a handful. So research in, you know, a few minutes, right? But it's searching, you know, Statista and all these cool, you know, AI content generation market sizes and here's all the competitors and here's all these different things. And so look, searching X for AI social media automation tools, right? It's just out there looking around, seeing what people are saying about this.

Now, if I— I don't know if what I'm trying to articulate is making a lot of sense, but I think what Seth just said was brilliant. You know, like, like having these, these technologies help us to focus more on things that are more meaningful to us as individuals.

I were again building my own real business, I might spend more time reading through all these things. I might get into X myself, and I might try to do some those searches and go read what people are saying about this type of stuff.

But at some point, I don't need any more apps. I don't like, I don't know if what I'm trying to articulate is making a lot of sense, but I think what Seth, right?

If I'm selling, you know, puppy products and I want to go see what people are saying, I want to go check Reddit.

I'm going to, I'm going to just said was brilliant. You know, like, like having these, these technologies help us to focus more on things that are more meaningful to us as individuals. But at some point, I don't need any more apps.

I don't look around and do my research.

But, but the reality is this process right here— need any more digital anything. Like, we already have enough as it is. So like, at some point, if everyone's a developer, any— everyone's a coder, we're going to code ourselves in the world.

Like, we can build whatever we want. But that Grok is doing is is highly, highly effective, right?

Um, I wish— then I don't want my life to be consumed of— I want to build an app for myself, I want to build my own banking app, my own whatever. Like, I, you know, I don't know, like, it's like needing any more digital anything. Like, we already have enough as it is. So like, at some point, if everyone's a developer, anyone— everyone's a coder, we're going to code ourselves in the world.

Like, we can build whatever we want, but then I don't want my life to be consumed of I wish it had like a little ticker or something going up showing, showing its progress, but I believe it's still doing something because this little thing's animating. So we're gonna assume that it's working well. We'll just sit here and wait.

You guys should build an app for myself. I wanna build my own banking app, my own whatever. Like, I, you know, I don't know, like it's my, my, my head's in this place of like, we're so focused on AI, we're gonna, we're gonna actually like like we're gonna, like, it's just gonna be us building for ourselves or a very small group of people instead of having big impact.

What if you're someone— I don't know. No, I love it. What if you're someone like Salesforce? You'd be doing that as well. Um, you've built your, you built your business plan and now you're in here in Grok doing this. Now you can also use other tools. ChatGPT has a tool called Deep Research Right. You can do that. You can say search the web, deep research. If you click, by the way, if you click deep research, um, it will, it'll take like 10 minutes. Right. Salesforce charges, I don't know, $1,800 a person per year, maybe more than that.

My head's in this place of like, we're so focused on AI, we're gonna, we're gonna actually like, we're gonna like, it's just gonna be us building.

Nah. $6,000 a year per person. I don't know. I don't— it's been a while since I've paid for those ridiculous bills, but I've paid huge amounts of money and those are million-dollar bills, $10 million bills for big companies, whatever. Right.

But now all of a sudden anybody on this call could easily for ourselves or a very small group of people instead of having big impact.

And that's in ChatGPT. So just know you might tie up, you might tie up ChatGPT. What if you— someone— I don't know. No, I love it. What if you're someone like Salesforce? If you do that. So just FYI. All right. So thought for 2 minutes and 18 seconds. Create a CRM for themselves, for their own business, right? Why are you going to pay for Salesforce? Seconds. And I now have a pretty good assessment of my business. It's a great question. And I think that's some of what you're getting at, Scott, right? But like, if I'm Salesforce or any of these tools, right? Like you just whip up your own tool. In a few minutes. And there's, there's some opportunity, high promising in the current market landscape, some arguments to both sides of that. And we'll, we'll cover that a little bit more later. Roberto, then Josh. Good. $70 billion market growing at 24 to 30%.

Yeah.

I also, I agree with everything that has been said and I really like how said.

Right.

Salesforce, Salesforce charges, I don't know, $1,800 a person per year. Maybe more than that, $6,000 a year per person. I don't know, I don't— it's been a while since I've paid for those ridiculous—

just frame that at the end. I'm also thinking about my kids and the future generation bills, but I've paid huge amounts of money, and those are million-dollar bills, $10 million bills for things like this. This puts a little bit more pressure in a good way and a sense of urgency on me to get really good at this, to master this skill annually.

That's pretty cool. Big companies, whatever, right? But now all of a sudden, anybody on this call could easily— yeah, untapped need for scale and SMBs. Guys, this is a real business I'm actually going to run.

To master, you know, like you said, like, we— AI is not ruling us. We are the ones that have to, you know, be the masters, be the owners, um, in order for me to be able to teach that to my, to my kids, right?

Because the world they're going to be facing— I'm going to build this out and I'm going to run social platform or social ads to it, and I'm going to say, hey, put your— and there's 7, 5, and 1 right now, and the world is coming for that. Social on autopilot. Train it, do it, let it go to work for you. Could I create a CRM for themselves for their own business, right?

Why are you gonna pay for Salesforce? Can I ask a question?

Of course.

Thank you. So looking at this, this is cool. So looking at all of this and the business plan. So the business plan that my thing is generating is talking a lot about like whoever.

It's a great question. And so I think that's some of what you're getting at, Scott, right?

But like, if I'm Salesforce, if they don't know how to, how to harness all this power, how to, how to use all these different tools or any of these tools, right?

Like you just whip up your own tool in a few minutes and there's, there's some tools, how to think differently.

Then it's going to be challenging for them because the reality is they're going to have to, they're going to have to do this.

So I have that personal responsibility to, to be the one helping them figure this out too. Some arguments to both sides of that, and we'll, we'll cover that a little bit more later.

Roberto, then Josh. Would need to hire and things like that stuff. And, you know, some of these business plans, you absolutely would need to do that.

And then other things kids, you know, the idea they're going to grow up in a different world for sure, right? And your kids are going to grow up in a different one than mine are, and my kids are barely older than yours. Mine are 8 to 13, right? And so they're just, you know, not even a generation kind of—

it would be that you like set it and run it. And so, uh, what's exactly my question? I guess my question is something along the lines of like, how do you know when it's getting half a generation ahead of you?

But, but even that half a generation, given the speed speed of improvement, everything that's happening here. Like, it's, it's going to be crazy. It's going to be crazy to watch.

Here's a stat for you to just— Yeah, I also, I agree with everything that has been said, and I really like how, um, said—

Too caught up in those details. Yeah, yeah. Again, be the boss, right?

You're in charge here. And just frame that at the end. I'm also thinking about my kids and the future generations, right? Like, this, this puts a little bit more pressure in a good way and a sense of urgency on me.

Kind of digest as you, um, in And Josh, we'll have you say something here. By 2030, it is estimated that 400 million jobs will be replaced by AI. And you're absolutely catching that, hey, you know what, maybe it doesn't understand my full strategy.

And so, you could say something like this: To get really good at this, to master this skill—

Just think about that math. Think about how that affects the world, right? I think what's going to be really painful, guys. Hey, I want you to rewrite the business plan. Know that I'm going to build this entire thing in Replit. I'm going to finish the whole platform in the next 2 days. I'm not going to hire anybody. And I want you to focus the business plan less on this. I think that humans will figure this out. We will figure out how to adapt and how to shift what we do, right? But the transition is going to be very painful, right? There could be a decade of just craziness on how to do the business and more on what the business is doing, right? I want, right, when you have 20% employment in some places and, you know, just it's going to be— I want like, hey, what is, you know, I want to make sure we understand how much we're going to be charging, you know, why to master, you know, like you said, like we AI, are we different? Why are we going to stand out? That kind of stuff, right? What is the business actually doing as opposed to the tactical, like, oh, you're going to need to hire this person to do these things, right?

Say, I'm doing this. It's not ruling us. We are the ones that have to, you know, be the masters, be the owners, um, in order for me to be able to teach that to my, to my kids, right? Because the world they're going to be facing—

I mean, they're 7, 5, and 1 right now, and the world is coming for them. It's going to be very, very interesting. Uh, the, the transition is going to be painful. Now, you know, You know, people are like, yeah, you're not gonna be able to replace jobs. Yes, you will. Right? I don't, I don't care if you think you don't, you're wrong. These jobs are gonna be replaced. I can replace jobs today. I am replacing jobs today. I used to have to hire developers for a lot of my projects. I don't have to anymore. I do have a CTO and a VP automated with AI. But if you help it understand those things, part of what it understands with me is because it has the context at my system level. It knows that I do this. It knows that I build AI-powered business engineering for one of my companies. I, it's not that I don't, Right. But for other ones that I— this is right. And so, so I have to explain that stuff a little less, at least for now. Cool. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah. Great question. So anyway, guys, I can see, you know, would normally have to, I'm not having to hire them. I just don't have to anymore. Right. A customer service, I can replace an entire customer service floor with one piece of software. Right. There's 200 jobs gone. Right? Maybe you'll have 5 or 6 people left over then.

If they don't know how to, how to harness all this power, how to, how to use all these different tools, how to think differently, then it's going to be challenging for them because the reality is they're going to have to, they're going to have to, to do this.

So I have that personal responsibility. Here's some of the, the, you know, strengths, okay, what you're doing well, where you can improve the plan.

Responsibility to, to be the one helping, helping them figure this out too.

And right, market validation and data, financial projections, manage it, and maybe manage escalated claims, things like that. But those jobs are gone. Then you add robotics to the picture, plus AI, all that stuff. And you get some, you get some difficult problems to solve as a society.

Josh, go ahead.

Yeah, I want to use the example of the newspaper industry, which I'm familiar with, you know, flattened out.

You went from little— that's what— fine, whatever, risk mitigation. Yeah, quality. This is a real thing, right?

Like hallucinations and biases, technical feasibility. Regions all having an editor, writers, reporters on a per-region basis across the country. And that got gutted. And then you have the New York Times and then you—

they're going to grow up in a different world for sure. Right.

And your kids are going to grow up in a different one than mine are.

And have places like Stratechry, which is a blog I subscribe to, been subscribing to for years. Metrics for success, team and operations. Yeah, see, I don't even think I really need to improve the plan a whole lot there.

It's kind of interesting. Which is a single writer making millions of dollars and it's a 3-person business.

My kids are barely older than yours. Mine are 8 to 13, right? And so they're just, you know, not even a generation, kind of half a generation ahead of you. But even that half a generation, given the speed of improvement, everything that's happening here. Yeah. Algorithmic suppression of content feels repetitive or inauthentic. Yeah, this is pretty good. It's pretty good feedback. But what we can do with this feedback, guys, now, now that we've got a business here, like it's, it's going to be crazy. It's going to be crazy to watch.

Here's a stat for you to just— and the New York Times. It's basically you have those two ends of the spectrum. That's it. All the local ones are gone. And so when I look at something like what we're describing here with AI and tech as a whole, we're going to see the exact same pattern.

It's planned. We've gotten some feedback from Grok.

What we can do is just say, um, just comes for every single industry where we're going to see a flattening out, and you'll have a few big industries that survive, and then a few tiny people that have very low expenses that survive.

The middle is gutted. Okay, what I'm going to do is actually I'm going to say one more thing.

Give me 10. And so for me, for my kids— I have little kids as well—

I'm looking for How can I— specific things I can do better with this plan and focus on how I can train my AI— kind of digest as you— and then Josh will have you say something here. I encourage them to either build something big or be part of that very low-cost— by 2030, it is estimated that 400 million jobs will be replaced by AI. Okay. Just think about that math.

Think about how that— tiny.

And either of those I think can survive going forward. Yeah. I also think that some of the industries that will survive longer than other and maybe indefinitely, right, is how that affects the world. Right? I think what's going to be really painful, guys, is anything that has to do with real life experiences, right? Like if you're— If you're Travis— systems to not hallucinate and how to always create new— Chambers. Some of you might know who he is, some of you might not, but Travis Chambers is, you know, really smart guy and interesting content that isn't repetitive. Yeah. So you might ask a follow-up question to Grog for me that and he's working on a bunch of experiential stays, Airbnbs basically, but full-on kind of almost resorts. I don't care how advanced AI gets 200 years from now, 500 years from now, people are still going to go on vacation. I think that humans will figure this out. We will figure out how to adapt and how to shift what we do. But the transition is going to be very painful. Right? There could be a decade of just craziness. That seems like something I want it to figure out. So I'm gonna let it think for a minute on that. And then what I'm going to do, guys, is I'm going to copy the feedback here and I'm going to start to do this, right? So I'm going to copy the feedback. And they're going to want to talk to people and they're going to need to eat and they're going to need to have experiences. They're going to need to learn to scuba dive, right? When you have 20% employment in some places and, you know, just, it's going to be. And I'm going to drop it into here. And I'm going to say, please create a knife and whatever, right? Like those types of experiences, like experiential stuff, right, is going to, is going to, you know, become even better. I also think things like McDonald's will become new and improved business plan based on cheaper and more accessible, right? I'm not saying that McDonald's is good food. I'm just saying it's at the lower end of the spectrum in terms of cost. And accessibility. They're everywhere. On this feedback. And I'm going to paste it. Now, I'm going to go in, I'm going to edit some of this content, right? Because like, I don't, I don't. And they're going to replace all those people with robots, right? And so because they're replacing robots, they don't pay people anymore and their costs are going to go down and they will legitimately be able to offer more food to more people. I don't need to briefly outline key hires for that, right? So I'm going to get rid of that. That, it's going to be very, very interesting. Uh, the, the transition is going to be painful. Now, you know, I think that's cool, right? Hopefully they can get healthier and whatever, right? But, but that con— and metrics for success, I think that's good. People are like, yeah, you're not gonna be able to replace jobs. Yes, you will, right? I don't care if you think you don't, you're wrong. These jobs are gonna be replaced. I can replace jobs today except of a lower end, you fully automated, right? And then you're going to have the opposite where you're going to have the, say, Ruth, I am replacing jobs today. I used to have to hire developers for a lot of my projects. I don't have to anymore. I do have a CTO and a VP, Chris, or something like that, right? That will be, you'll be paying a premium to have the white glove, real people service, right? As a real chef, real person, real waiter, real this, real that, right? And so, yeah, I think you'll have these very distinct, you know, you'll have lots that's blended in there, right? But you'll have these very distinct experiences. Or like technical feasibility. I'm actually— yeah, that's probably good there. Risk mitigation. We're all human or we're all automated and the cost will, will be reflected in those things. Yeah, I'm actually going to pull that in with this other thing here. Financial projections. I actually don't think I need this. I know that's right. The cost for me to now develop develop this cool new 60 posts per day thing. It's gonna be like $80, guys. You go find a developer. Engineering for one of my companies, it's not that I don't, right? But for other ones that I would normally have to, I'm not having to hire them. I just don't have to anymore, right? Developer anywhere in the world, right? You can go to the Philippines, you can go to Bangladesh, I don't care where you go. A customer service, I can replace an entire customer service floor with with one piece of software. You're not finding a developer that can build what we're building for $80. They won't do it, right? There's 200 jobs gone, right? Maybe you'll have 5 or 6 people left over. This is all stuff that's talking about like the actual business plan itself instead of the actual idea. Um, you know, that's pretty good. They're incorporating a couple— they can't, they got to feed their family. I understand it, right? Right. But things and all this stuff is good. And then I'm gonna come back to Grok and see what its 10 specific suggestions. AI can knock that stuff out for pennies. Scott, did you have Shinzar or I can do this better? And I asked it specifically to help me make sure we're not—

was that another thing? One last follow-up question or comment. So trying to embrace this transition, right? For what it is.

At the same time, it's, it's like, um, manage it and maybe manage escalated claims, things like that. But those jobs are gone.

Then you add robotics to the picture, plus AI, all that stuff, and you get some— we don't really know how to do this stuff, right?

Like, you have very hallucinating, right? It's not making stuff up. Sometimes AI will just make something up because it wants to please you. It wants you to be happy. So just make things up. Everything that comes out of an AI, guys, you get, you're, you gotta be responsible enough to, to say, okay, I need. You get some difficult problems to solve as a society.

Josh, go ahead.

Yeah, I wanna use the example to question this. I need to, I need to double check it.

You can also ask AI to provide skilled people that learn how, how to code.

Like this all started literally with verifiable references. You can do stuff like that.

That allow the newspaper industry, which I'm familiar with, you know, flattened out.

Um, you went from little ones and zeros and you create one iteration of a language after another to get to that point where we're at now. Um, is there any disadvantage or loss to not knowing how to actually code?

To actually build easier for, you know, the system to avoid doing things like hallucinating and making stuff up. The reality is all of these platforms know that hallucinations happen, and they have teams dedicated to making sure it doesn't happen.

It used to happen a lot more.

It's still things to know what you're doing with intent and why instead of this convergent regions all having an editor, writers, reporters, on a conversational tone.

And I'll make a visual comparison to this.

We have AI art now, right? It'll happen some, but I bet it's been reduced by over 90% at this point.

Jon Cheney, just quickly, um, a region basis across the country, and that got gutted. And then you have the New York Times, and then you like, um, ask any of these kids, youth today using AI to generate—

have places like Stratecri, which is blog I subscribe to, been subscribing to for years, videos and posts online and they're making money.

Great.

That's awesome. But ask them to, which is a single writer making millions of dollars.

Um, and it's a 3-person business who put paint to canvas and create something equally as amazing.

Copy and paste that. Give me 10 specific things, please.

You got it. Thank you. And they couldn't do it. A lot of them, if not most of them, right?

At what point?

Yep.

Base. Okay. Um, all right. Here are 10 specific improvements you can make to your business plan.

Enhance brand training with the tree.

Is it a disadvantage to all of us to not know tree blog management and rank generation? I think that's good. Yeah.

So I'm going to copy all of this stuff, right? The skill sets to behind the things that we're doing, like to truly understand.

And the New York Times. It's basically you have those two. Ends of the spectrum. That's it.

All the local ones are gone.

Understand what and why. Yeah, it's a very, very—

yeah, you're, you're— and so when I look at something like what we're describing here with AI and tech as a whole, we're going to see the exact same pattern. It just comes for every single industry where we're going to see a flattening out, and you'll have a few big—

nailing a very important, you know, element, Scott, here, right? And I like to play both sides of these arguments when I'm talking here, right? The doom and gloom and then the opportunities, right? And how we're all going to— how we're going to be there. This is amazing. I'm going to come back into ChatGPT and I haven't— again, I haven't sent any of this feedback yet. I'm going to do this. All right. So now I have this big long thing, right?

Please— industries that survive and then a few tiny people that have very low expenses that survive.

The middle is gutted because I think it's very valuable to be able to argue all of these sides, right? For all of you, you should create a new and improved business plan based on this feedback. Back and use a new canvas to do so, call the new document. Um, I'll be able to go into this eyes wide open. The only way you do is say, okay, yeah, this is real, this is replacing people. But also, yeah, you're totally right, Scott. Um, AI, you know, being able to understand the why and the how underlying and, you know, what's happening— yes, we're speeding up, but understanding how it works is super valuable. You can get yourself an improved business plan.

Okay, whoops. And so for me, for my kids— I have little kids as well— I'm looking for how can I encourage them to either build something big or be part of that very low-cost trouble.

For example, with development, if you don't know a few things, right, like maybe accidentally expose an API key, a tiny— and either of those I think can survive going forward. Yeah, I also think maybe accidentally cause a security breach, you know, because you didn't do something right. I'm going to give you guys this copy, enter. So go ahead and— that some of the industries that will survive longer than others and maybe, maybe indefinitely, right, is— I mean, there's, there's real consequences. And so you have to— in your building, you know, if you're building a website, a landing page, because— use that prompt, have it create a completely new business plan. Okay. And then we should be pretty ready to go in terms of the business. You build pools for people. Yeah, it's pretty low, low risk, right? And you could probably handle that. Yeah, you could probably plug in security, things like that. But the reality is, guys, we'll create a couple other things here, but AI where it is today is only a fraction of what it's going to be in 12 months. And anybody know Moore's Law? But let it, let it kind of finish this part. The next thing that we're going to do here is, is build out a development plan. Anything that has to do with, with, with real life experiences, right? Like if you're, if you're Travis, what the equation is for that and what it means. Anybody know what the numbers are specifically off top of their head? Not the specific numbers or not really a development plan, but a feature list and maybe even a couple other things. That you can use here to help Replit really have a really solid foundation. Chambers, some of you might know who he is, some of you might not, but Travis Chambers is, you know, really smart guy. And he's working on, on a bunch of experiential stays, Airbnbs basically.

It's basically like the capacity, as the capacity doubles for either processor or storage, the price cuts in half.

Right. But like like full-on kind of almost resorts, right? I don't care how advanced you start with.

Okay.

Each time or something like that. Exactly.

Capacity reduces cost by, by the same inverse reciprocal factor. So every, every 18 months. Access cuts in half, right? The price cuts in half, right? Uh, AI gets 200 years from now, 500 years from now, people are still going to go on vacation. I mean, so basically the compute access doubles every, every 18 months. Okay. So if today, you know, 4 terabytes costs, you know, $200, then 18 months from now, theoretically it should only cost $100, right? That's, and they're gonna want to talk to people and they're gonna need to eat and they're gonna need to have experiences. They're gonna need to learn to scuba dive and whatever, right? Like those types of experiences, like experiential stuff. That's essentially what's happening there. Okay. Anybody know what AI is improving, right? Is going to, is going to, you know, become even better. I also think things like McDonald's will become— oh, this is going to be such a fun platform to build. This is really cool.

You're not right now. Well, it's got to be 10, a factor of 10 or something.

So it's improving 10x every 12 months. Okay, so Moore's Law, your standard, what we're used to with processing power, you know, RAM, storage, all these different things[No speech] that are just kind of normal compute processes, right? Um, cheaper and more accessible, right?[No speech] I'm not saying that McDonald's is good food. I'm just saying it's at the lower end of the spectrum in terms of cost and accessibility. They're everywhere. Let's, let's extrapolate out just 3 years. Okay, so 2x Moore's Law, 2x every 18 months, and they're going to replace all those people with robots. Robots, right? And so because they're replacing robots in months, so 2x times 2x, 4x. So every 3 years, your average computer gets 4 times more accessible, right? 4 times more power. Don't pay people anymore, and their costs are going to go down, and they will legitimately be able to offer more food to more people. Powerful, 4 times, you know, a fourth the price, whatever, however you want to say that. Okay, now let's extrapolate[No speech] Forward 3 times for 3 years, 10x every 12 months, 10x times 10x times 10x. So, in the same amount of time in 3 years, Moore's Law, all this compute power, whatever, has gone up 4x. I like this. This is cool. All right guys, so X, meanwhile, um, AI compute and capabilities and cost and access, and I think that's cool, right? Hopefully they can get healthier and whatever, right? But, but that concept of a lower end, you know, fully automated, right? And then you're going to have the opposite where you're going to have the, say, Ruth. I've now gotten to an improved business plan. I'm sure you guys are copying pasting and letting your AI still continue to— Chris or something like that, right? That will be— you'll be paying a premium to have the white glove, real people service work here. Um, this is one of the better plans I've made. It's gone up 1,000x. Okay, so 1,000 divided by 4, right? There's a real chef, real person, real waiter, real this, real that, right? And so yeah, I think you'll have to compare the two. AI is, is advancing 250 times faster. It's becoming 200— it's becoming accessible at a rate roughly 250 times faster than your standard compute, you know, access. Guys, that, that's what, that's what Eric Schmidt was talking about in that video. And I really, really am excited about the capability of this. This is a great small business tool, and, you know, getting a ton of people to sign up at $99 a month could be really awesome for this. Like we can't even hardly understand that. We can't even comprehend the societal impact that's going to have. And, and it's a year after that, like just to, you know, do, I don't know if $99 a month is the right price. It kind of, it kind of guessed for me, but I'm going to have some real costs behind, you know, if they're doing 15 posts a day, have these very distinct, you know, you'll have lots that's blended in there, right?

But you'll have these very distinct think experiences were like fun math. That was just for the time span of that, that much time.

Like if you just pull one more year, we're all human or we're all automated and the cost will, will be reflected in those things, right?

The cost for me to now develop this cool new 60 posts per day thing, then it's more like, you know, whatever it is, 20,000 times more.

Yeah. Times 30 days, that's 450 posts per day. It's going to be like $80, guys.

You go find a developer.

This is crazy how it— No, it's crazy when you add a zero every year. Now, here's a real question, right? Let's play devil's advocate there. Can that rate— is it sustainable? I don't know. Maybe, maybe not. Right. But the reality is, over the last 3 years, it has done that. If you look, you know, there's real AI costs associated with that, right? They're not crazy, but, but it's— but they're real, right? They're real. Um, yeah, that's, that's going to be significant. So I might have to, I might have to increase the price. The cost of API usage for the models that were out 3 years ago, it is literally now 1,000 times cheaper to use those models. Okay, so it's holding right now. We're on that trajectory. It's holding. Will it continue? I don't know. Maybe it flattens out a little bit. Maybe it's not 10x this year. 99 bucks a month. Let's switch this developer anywhere in the world, right? You can go to the Philippines, you can go to Bangladesh, I don't care where you go. Maybe it's 6x. Even at 6x, it's still hundreds of times. You're not finding a developer that can build what we're building for 80 bucks. They won't do it. They can't. They got to feed their family. I understand it, right? But then AI can knock that stuff out for, for pennies. Um, Scott, did you have the 10 posts per day? Jon, you're doing that math in your head, but it's faster than any technology we've ever seen. And the reason for that, guys, is because of this recursive self-improvement. Like, give us a little detail about how, like, you know that. Like, yeah, I, I— every time a computer got smart or got faster and cheaper, it didn't make itself smart. I will. I'm, I'm— yeah, I, I go over this. I go over API pricing and stuff like that later and faster, right? The when, when the Industrial Revolution happened, when mobile phones came out, when computers became available, when electricity became available, those technologies— we'll do that in a little bit here, probably in about an hour. But, but the reality is every time were good and massive and had a huge impact on society, but they couldn't think for themselves and then improve themselves. And that's crazy, right? That's what's, that's what's really— that's what you ask AI to do something through an API. API, right? There's API, there's API pricing, right? Really going to change this here. You know, Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, was asked a question.

So, no, say one last follow-up question or comment.

So trying to embrace this transition, right, um, for what it is, at the same time it's, it's like, um, um, just a few weeks ago by Peter Diamandis, um, who's a, you know, brilliant futurist, and images cost more than text, video costs more, you know, like if you, if you want to be using Veo 3, for example, for something like that, like that's $250 a month just to have access.

We don't really know how to do this stuff, right?

Like you have very— author and technologist and entrepreneur, um, access to it, right? And so, you know, I have to think about that type of stuff. So And he said, hey, Sam, why don't you put— why don't you open an office for OpenAI in Boston? Like, there's tons of developers out there and just like, you guys would kill it out there. And he's like, yeah, it would probably take us about 3— we had this discussion, you know, just recently and maybe I don't do video on even the growth package, right? I think video, you know, images, carousel, polls, et cetera. And then maybe unlimited content and I add video content. You know, it would take us probably about 3 years to spin up that office and, you know, hire people and really get it running and get all the systems and infrastructure and going, right? And he said, but in the next 3 years, I'm going to have a billion AI programmers working for me. It was only available at the dominator, you know, level, right? And so I think I'm going to do $199 a month. That's crazy, right? How do you compete with a billion a month here? And I'm going to do $399 a month here. 7.99 billion AI programmers. How does any company in the world compete with a billion AI programmers?

Kind of interesting. It's kinda like developers making their own replacement and kind of themselves.

I know, I know. But it's gonna change, right? For now, guys. Yes. Whoever it was that asked, you know, hey, I think it was Scott, right? Like every, should we be doing this? I'm not here. I'm gonna get rid of dedicated onboarding. I'm going to say dedicated customer service. I don't want to onboard people because that slows me down. So anyway, guys, like, look, I could go through— I don't know. But the reality is, um, North Korea is doing it, China's doing it, Israel's doing it, everywhere is doing it. Arguably, I could, I could really kind of try to think through all this, all this stuff. Uh, China's doing it, Brazil's doing it. They're not going to stop, right? And so because of that, the US has to keep going too. We got to keep pushing forward. We have to be able to defend against, um, you know what I am going to do here now? You know what, I'll say that somewhere else. I think that's good. But anyway, I've got now a pretty good business plan. Um, I, I know what's going on. I know how I'm going to make money. I've thought through a little bit. AI used for bad purposes, we got to be able to have amazing cybersecurity that can, that can defend against So that's great. I'm ready to kind of roll here. So now we're going to do the next thing. We're going to have quantum leaps and quantum computing and all of these different technologies are going to be advancing and coming to us much, much faster. I think we're going to cure cancer because of this. I think that we're going to see so much human advancement and it's going to be amazing for the— Have it create. All right, please create a new canvas. By the way, guys, I say please because it's for the human race, but it is going to— it is going to, you know, you just never know when the AI overlords are going to take over and they're going to remember who was nice. Please create a new canvas, um, called to be a difficult thing to navigate. Now, because you guys are in this class right now, you're setting yourselves apart. Most people are still here, you guys are already up here, and by the time you're done with the class, you're gonna be way up, you're off the screen, okay? And this gap right now is going to give you a massive opportunity. A feature list, um, this will be a, a comprehensive list of all front end and back end of advantage to make money, right? And to teach and help others and to serve others, right? But you're going to be able to create value. All value in this life, just about all value, is created because of a knowledge gap. And Features don't specify— specify what technologies will be used for each element. Just, just nail the features down. You pay a doctor because he knows where to cut. You pay a plumber because he knows where to bang. You pay a chef because they know how to cook better than you do, right? They have a knowledge gap. You pay my wife because she knows how to garden garden better than you, and she can help you set up a beautiful garden or whatever it is, right? Oh, okay. And so I'll get you guys this prompt. Almost all money, almost all professional services are exchanged because somebody has a knowledge gap. Okay, so now it's creating a new canvas and it's just going to say, okay, hey, happen. So because you guys have this knowledge gap and you're applying it to whatever you're doing, you have a huge, huge advantage. Yes, Creating apps and all those things is going to be, is going to be lowered. The barrier is going to be lowered. We're going to need this. You need guided brand setup, upload brand assets. We need a dashboard, right? All this stuff. Campaign builder. I'm also probably going to tell it to make sure— if you just go out on the street right now, right? Or just like go walk around BYU campus, right? Sure. We have a really good landing page. The landing page in the beginning is going to be— and you talk to people, these are young you know, tech-enabled, forward-thinking generation, whatever. Ask them how many of them know how to create an app, and I bet it's still a tiny— like, hey, here's what we do, you know, apply for waitlist— tiny percentage, right? Most people are still using ChatGPT as like a search engine. That's the number one use case for it, and it is the least, you know— and that will— the apply for waitlist will get email addresses And I'll find, I'll have businesses that are excited about, you know, doing this. Right. And so then I can run some pretty awesome campaigns that are very simple. Hey, transformative component of AI. Okay. Apply to get on the waitlist now. Right. Automated posting 60 times a day. All right, guys. So I, this section, this little 20-minute discussion we've had here is, in my opinion, probably some of the most important parts of the, but we're going to have one more discussion. We'll do it. Whatever. Well, I'll create some really cool content that creates ads that tomorrow, um, of the course, really trying to understand how to think and how to strategize and how to, how to position yourself to win in a society where everyone has access to make that happen. Content library, post editor, approval, review settings, trend feed. That's back into AI, right? 500 million subscribers to ChatGPT alone. Um, that features. Yeah. See, I don't see what I don't see is the, um, Okay. That's pretty big time. UAE, the entire country of UAE has a subscription to ChatGPT. Please add the front end and whatever. Isn't that crazy? The entire, the government just paid for it. All right. So, um, let's dive back in here, guys. Um, hopefully you got backend features to support it. Um, you guys have your, have your systems up and running now, um, and you've got, you know, I've got my 60 posts per day and now we need to start messing with this. Okay, first of all, the landing page and marketing website, I want to use a waitlist approach. People, sometimes it will just like put this random thing on a Can only sign up once approved. I don't like a tilt and actually maybe like it. It's maybe okay. Let's see what that looks like on mobile though. So I can click screen size right here. There's a little button right here. It says screen size. I can click that and see what it's going to look like. I don't know if I love it tilted to the side on mobile. It kind of almost looks like, um, they'll enter their email address. It's broken, but maybe it's okay. I don't know. I don't, I don't love that, right? But anyway, I don't know if I'm gonna fix it right now. But I just want to scroll down, just kind of look at it. All right, it looks pretty decent. Okay. I will switch back to full screen. And then I can manually let them into the system using the admin tools. All right. Now, and keep going here. Okay, so what it says over here on the side, this is interesting. So some of you may have had something like this pop up and it says, hey, to enable AI-powered— so I'm having to edit this document. I don't always have to create a new document. I can just have it go back and redo the content generation for your 60 Posts Per Day platform. We need an OpenAI API key. Okay, so an API key, guys, it tells you how to do it, by the way, right? It says go to the platform.openai.com. Okay, let's listen to it. Copy. And we'll do it over here because I know I use this account platform. Open this a little bit here. So landing page and marketing website, right? Confirmation page, onboarding expectations, things like that. Yeah, this is going to be cool. AI.com takes you into this developer platform and then you log in or sign up, which is free to do. I'll continue with Google and we use this one. And here I am, I'm inside of the, you know, the playground. I'm going to try to get this, guys, this entire website to be 100. I've got API reference and all these different things. I've got all kinds of fun stuff to do here. Okay, then I'm just gonna find the API key itself. Um, settings, 800%, self-sustaining. So I never never have to touch it ever. Right? Even the customer service, right? The hands-on customer service that you get for being in the higher tiers, it will, it will be controlled and managed by AI to respond to all of that stuff. And then you make API keys right here. Okay? So I then have all these API keys. Right? And so all you do is you just go to the settings and you grab an API key. And it's just basically a string of letters and numbers, guys. For those of you that have never dealt with an API key, It's just a string of letters and numbers that allow you to connect to something. An API is basically an escalated, like, hey, this, this person, we're not able to solve their problem. Can you jump in? Connector, right? So I'm a whitewater kayaker. If I, um, all right, so now guys, I've got a feature list. I've got, you know, one of the things I need to know as I'm, you know, preparing to kayak is, hey, what is the level of an improved business plan? And I'm ready to rock. Now, one thing I didn't cover in this, guys, of the river right now, right? If I want to go, maybe I want to go kayak the, the Spanish Fork River right there in the canyon. Um, that needs to be probably about 300 CFS for me to have a good time in there, which I sometimes do. Sometimes I'll add a branding guide, right? Maybe I have a very specific branding guide, right? Cubic feet per second. Okay, so there's a few ways I can do that. One, I could, you know, maybe TechMind, right? Or maybe I have, maybe I'm building something for Angel And Angel already has somebody that lives up there and say, hey, how's the river look? Oh yeah, it looks good. It's good to go. Right? Or maybe there's some kayaking forum and someone says something about it. That's great. Or I could have some sort of a gauge that, that says, hey, this is what the level's at right now. And I can go install my own gauge and it tells me the level and, and then I could set its own branding guide. Right? So you can upload that branding guide. Right? You can do that. You can use all these references. But now what we're gonna do is we're gonna take this stuff and we're gonna kick it over into Replit and we are going to— so I'm gonna start a little cell signal to send it out to me so that anytime it gets to 300, you know, I get a signal, right? Over, right? I know I did my 60 posts per day there, but, um, but we're going to just do a brand new bat signal goes off and boom, I'm ready to go kayak. Or I can tap into the USGS, right? USGS, uh, the US Geological Survey, right? Which has actually an API. So USGS, a new, a brand new thing here. This is where we can start to jump into Replit. So So in order to start— River APIs, right? Water data APIs. There are already— Replit's asking for a, hey, what do you want to make? Describe your app, right? So I'm going to say getty things out there. And I can, you know, get an API key here. I have to put in my information here and ask for it, right? And then it gives me all this cool stuff, right? And I can know exactly what's going on there, right? So I can tap into these, these data sets. Datasets. And now I don't have to do that. I can, I can basically use these other people's data to do cool stuff. There's also an ESPN API, right? I built, uh, cougariq.com, right? Um, you guys, you know, maybe you like BYU, maybe like something else, but you could build your own personal like sports dashboard. And that's what I did here, okay? And I tapped into the, um, I tapped into the ESPN API, which is actually free. And I just said, hey, create me something that shows me the last 3 seasons of all football and basketball games with all this data, right? And it took me maybe a couple hours to put this together. But look at how cool this is, right? I can go through— let's look at last season for football. We'll go down to the, the fun, uh, Buffalo game, the Colorado game. I think we have a few stats here, and I can see the summary. BYU won. Here's some key plays, things like that. Um, you know, here's the box score, right? Here's what happened. We just came out swinging. They could barely keep up, and we just put them in their place. Team stats— I can look at this. I built this kind of cool, fun animations, and it shows you, you know, who won on each, on each thing here. Players— who was, you know, who, who stuck out. Looks like QB— looks like QB rating is not accurate right now, so I'd have to go back and, and figure out what's going on with that. That's okay. But then look at this, this little highlights thing. It automatically, as part of the API, some of the data that it sent back was all these videos, right? And so I can say, all right, hey, here's the on-site kick. I can just click and watch this. And, and I have access to this all of a sudden, even though— give me a, give me a 3-sentence description of what we are building. Okay, so this is going to give me something that's got a little bit of detail. I'm gonna copy that. And I'm gonna paste it right here inside of Replit. Okay, then don't click Start Chat, don't click Go yet. We still need to teach it all these other things that we've created, right? So let's come over here and we'll grab the feature list. So I'll open that in the canvas, click Copy, and then I'll paste it. When I paste it into Replit, guys, it's going to show up as a little like, like attachment looking thing, pasted feature list, right? Because it's just too much text. And so it doesn't want to put it all in this display here. Okay, so you'll see that, then close out of the feature list, go find your improved business plan, copy that and take it over into Replit, paste that as well. And then you say, um, be sure to pay close— you know, it's not my data, it's just my stuff they create, you know, but this is part of what they send back. And attention to all text in the attachments. Think about all the different cool things you can build, right? Super cool. Go, uh, yeah, goods. All right, I can even download this video right here and go, you know, post it to my social and say like, hey, you guys remember this, right? Anyway, all of this is free. ESPN just has this API where they just send data of all current games, upcoming games, past games, you know how far they go back. I just set it up to go back 3 years, right? And then of course I can go to basketball games here. Yeah, all content and the attachments. Okay. All right, so I'll give you guys this little prompt here as well. Chat. Okay, so everybody jump into Replit. I'm just going to sit here and leave this on my screen for a second, but this is what you should be going for. Okay, we are building 60postsperday.com and, and, you know, same thing. I could jump in and, you know, look at the stats and, and look at the highlights and look at whatever's going on here, right? If there are any highlights. Um, we'll just get rid of these little asterisks because that's markdown and we don't need that, right? There are any highlights for that one, right? BYU-Utes. Yeah, this doesn't look right. This is football, not basketball. Um, but anyway, yeah, we, we lost to the Utes last year. Yeah, that was— I did. Now, um, Jon, what was the ChatGPT? You just asked it to give 3 sentences to describe it. Is that what you said? Didn't like that one. At least when we played it there. 72, 73, that was painful. But anyway. Yeah, yeah. So I put that in the chat there. Or maybe I didn't put it in the chat there. I should have. Pretty cool. But an API allows you to open up and get access to other data. Okay. It's my bad. Thank you for asking that. But yeah, it's just, it's just, yeah, give me a 3-second. So in OpenAI, you grab your API key. And now what I'll have access to is an AI. Right? So I can integrate AI into my platform. And all it does, it comes up and says, hey, what do you want to do? Description of what we're building. Right here. Right here. You can see that. And I'll drop it in the chat. Now I've already pasted my key. Okay? I've already pasted it here and, and then it saved to my account. So I can just click continue and it will just use my account that I already have sitting in there. Okay? And so here we go. Okay? So this is what you wanna work towards. You wanna work towards— I might not even call it 60 posts per day. Got 6 posts. Preview will be available soon, but it just installs it for you. It connects it right there. And all I have to be able to do now is, is go and test that. Now I need to be able to see posts per day right there. Yeah, that's good. Sign in here. Obviously I have to join the waitlist eventually. Um, all right, let's fix a couple things here. So first of all, I don't love this. I don't love that I I can't see this thing here. Okay, so how am I going to fix that? Well, there's a couple things I can do. I can screenshot this, right? Then I can say, hey, you know, this, you know, yeah, okay, so 3 sentences and then this little be sure to pay close attention to all content in the attachments. I I can't see the watch. I can't read the watch. Paste your business plan, paste your feature list, and when you're ready, just click start demo because, uh, yeah, read the watch demo button because it's white text on a white button. Okay, then I can do something to even more, um, more, uh, accurately chat Okay, now out of curiosity, are you saying 60 posts per day so that it generates— so tell the system what I mean. I can click this little edit button right here and click this, and I can just click this button. Okay, so now I just selected it, and yeah, I'll say pick this. Okay, add to queue. So it knows there's other things going on here, um, and so I'm just going to add to the queue.

So as soon as you choose which one of the 60 or 5 of the 60.

No, the 60 Posts Per Day is just the brand name, right? And so instead of saying 60 Posts Per Day or 60postsperday.com, it's just the brand name I'm using. But by taking out the.com, I think I'm going to call it— finishes what it's working on, then it will jump to this next thing. And then I can keep doing it, right? There's two— the company, 60 Posts Per Day, right? And then, um, you know, the domain will be— right? Add to queue, add to queue, add to queue. So I can keep adding all these things This is really cool. This is really cool so that it knows what's going on there. Now, all right, let's get out of 60plusperday.com.

That's all I was doing there.

Oh, no, I'm just saying that, are you— this, I can try this out. So let's click sign in here. Okay.

So you're intending that the user would actually launch and post 60 times per day, or is it that it would—

what it did here, this is kind of important. It set up What's called generate that many posts for you to choose from per day? No, it would post that many per day. Yeah. So they could choose, they could do 5, they could do 10, but yeah, I'm getting that. I'm not pulling that number out of my butt. Off. Okay. Off is your, like, your login. Okay. I hate Replit's auth system. I really just don't like it. Okay. So I'm actually going to have it switch this. Um, please switch. Oh, come on. Fingers, switch out the replit auth for a standard JWT auth. Okay. So this will, that's actually from Gary Vaynerchuk. He posts 60 posts per day. Right now he doesn't do that on all platforms. He'll do like 15 times a day on X and, well, you know, this will, the JWT is a token-based auth, which means, you know, you're gonna have username and password to get a token. You're let in. Okay. So that's what's gonna happen there. Um, one, 4 times a day on LinkedIn and 6 times a day on Facebook. And, you know, but when you add up all the different platforms, it's 60 posts per day. Yeah. One of the things that I have here, guys, while this is working for a minute, um, we're going to go over, uh, one of our first documents here that's in, um, this folder here. So this is the folder you guys are going to get after this course. And, uh, and, you know, there's a bunch of different stuff, advanced workflows, software tools, stuff like like that. So yeah, you want to be able to compete with Gary Vee, you got to post 60 times per day. Now he has a team of 20 people that does that for him. I'm creating a platform that can do his entire team's job. But one of them is just a quick coding quick start guide, and we're going to spend just a couple minutes walking through this so you kind of know a couple things. Um, you don't have to learn how to code, but it's nice to know how to at least, you know, what is auth, what is that JWT, what's a database, what are these different things, right?

What That's really the idea behind it. Okay. And is he doing that— just curious—

is he doing that like purely for businesses or for himself, or what's all he doing that for? An API. We already talked about APIs. Okay. So this will only take 2 minutes here. But, but guys, when you're talking to the system, you need to understand that, that all, you know, everything you do when you click something on a website, whatever, right? It's either it's, it's, it's doing something on the front end or the back end, right? And often all of the above. But his personal brand, right? If you just go follow Gary Vee, right? Sometimes, most of the time, it's doing something on both, right? So let's talk about this. Okay, front end is basically everything that you can see. He posts on whatever platform you're following, and we post multiple times per day, and he does it across 12 platforms.

Like, he's crazy. He's everywhere. Dang, that's cool.

Um, quick question. So are we— we— okay, it's what you interact with, right? It's your forms, your clicks, your navigation, everything that we can see on the screen right here. This all front end stuff. Okay. You know, so for example, a login form where users enter their email and password, all the stuff you can see, that's the front end, right? And there's some different technologies and things you can use for that. Then the back end is where everything actually happens, right? So when—

In Replit, you have your description of the app or whatever you're building, the features and the improved business plan, and that's everything you give it, right?

Yeah. And then the little thing that says, be sure to pay attention to— We click that, that button to log in. It's going to send a question, a query. It's going to say, hey, does this username and password combination exist in the database? If so, great, we'll give you a key, we'll give you a token to get in. If not, we'll send back a message that says, hey, that's the— pay close attention to all the content and the attachments. And then, yeah, start. And then you'll have to click— after you click start, it'll go through a little bit, then click approve plan. And it will build out your first version wrong. And then the front end will display and say, hey, wrong password. Right, right, first version of what you got going here. Okay, John— oh, I'm sorry, go ahead, Scott, go ahead. And, uh, you know, do you need to reset your password, whatever, it might do all these different types of things.

But bottom line is— Scott, yeah, um, real quick question for Jon. I'm in Replit and, um, I just, I just signed up for it, but, um, when it, it says create a new app, you click new and it's asking like like, like, um, the backend is where everything—

the data is stored, all the calculations happen, and processes user data, right? So checking the user's login credentials against the database and returning an authentication token, that's an example of something that could happen on the backend, right? So the frontend talks to the backend, right? Front you can see, back you can't.

Okay, so databases are basically— guys, you want Python, Node—

like, it goes through this list of technologies, like, it's a It's a, it's a thing like this. Okay. You've got ID, username, password, first name, last name, quiz score. It's basically an Excel document type thing, right? A table.

Okay.

What, where do I start with that? Yeah, you shouldn't. Yeah, you should just be able. And you know, as you, as you create new users in your system, new people log in. Able to click. You don't even click create app just right here. Hi, what do you want to make? And then app type says auto. You've got all these different things here. Just let it figure it out, right? Got it. Paying in for your stuff, right? It's gonna create a new ID number automatically, but then you have a username, you got a password, you get your first and your last name, maybe your quiz scores, your last login, all this different stuff, right? The database is where all of that is stored, right? And for today's purposes and the things that we're gonna be doing inside of Replit, we're gonna be using structured data, SQL database. You want to specify, probably choose React. React is really awesome inside of Replit. Foot.

So that's—

all right, thank you. That's what I would do. But anyway, yeah, it's just— if you want to get into NoSQL, talk to ChatGPT and it'll teach you all kinds of cool stuff. Okay, but we're not going to go over unstructured— creating something awesome, join waitlist, sign in, watch demo. Yeah, guys, today we're just going to really focus on stuff that looks like, um, It looks like this, right? Tables where you can see relationships between different things. But bottom line is the database is what allows you to have persistence in data. You type something into something and you save it. It's got to save somewhere and it's saving to a database. I've got a business here. It's pretty cool. All right, guys, you've made it through the first section of this. We're going to take a little break here. Why? Because this is going to take about 10 to 15 minutes. So we're going to take a little break and let you guys stretch, go touch some grass, whatever you want to do. Okay. Then, then, you know, when you have a database, you can query it, meaning you can ask it questions. You can set up an analytics dashboard. You can do all that stuff. And I know some of this might seem like, oh, there's no way I can ever do any of this, right? Or like, this is so far above my head, but it's not right. If you say, oh, you know what, I want to be able to see how many times I do to reset your brain a little bit here. We've been going for 2 hours and 10 minutes. And people log into my platform every day. Okay, great. Tell Replit, hey, I want a dashboard. I want to— again, we're only going to one. So let's take a— let's do a 15-minute break. Okay, so it's 10:39. I want a graph that shows me this. I want to build an analytics dashboard. One of the questions I want answered is how many times are people coming to my platform every day? Boom. Now it's going to track all logins. It'll do it right. It might take you a couple prompts to get it right. And correct a couple things here and there, but then you're going to be rolling. Okay. All right. So 10:40, so 10:55. Okay. 5 minutes before we'll, we'll jump back in. So I'll turn off my— but still working on some of this stuff over here. I just wanted to check on its status. Okay. All right. Connecting to video and screen sharing, all that stuff. Actually, I'll keep the screen sharing on. I'll let you guys sit here and— database rep, we don't have to do that. APIs, we already talked about this. An application programming interface basically allows two different programs to talk to each each other, allows you to go grab data from somewhere, pull it back, or do something somewhere else. Maybe it's not just data, right? So like another API you might use might be with Stripe. Hopefully you guys are working on your, on your, your own stuff, and some of you might sit there and watch that, but we'll see in a few minutes. All right, and so Stripe is going to be a credit card processor, right? Or a crypto processor or whatever, it's a payment processor. And so you're going to say, okay, hey, Stripe, here's the thing, here's the price, it's $39.99. You know, send this over. You know, let's, let's process the credit card. Stripe processes the credit card, gets the money, pulls it into the account, and then sends a message back, says, hey, the purchase, the transaction was successful, sends that message back, and then boom, your system can then let the person in to have access to that, you know, that thing, whatever was, whatever was purchased. Okay. All right. Yeah, I just remembered I was doing something here and I didn't change it back and I need to change it back, but that's okay. Whatever. Okay. So, all right. Now it's working on switching. From Replit Auth. Hey, look, it fixed my watch demo thing. I just left it and it fixed it now. So that's pretty cool. All I did was ask it. I selected it, gave it a little screenshot, showed it what was going on, and it's working. So now it's replacing the auth system. That'll take it a minute. Okay, API endpoints. Now this is important. A couple, a couple things here, right? Key concepts: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE. All right, So this is basically how the entire internet works, is these 4 functions. Everything you do is getting some data, retrieving data, it's posting data, it's putting data, deleting it. How many of you guys have ever posted something to like Facebook or Instagram, right, or Reddit or whatever, right? You do a post, right? That word post is actually a developer term, right? It's where we're posting, we're putting something new into a database, right? And so, when I go to Scott's Facebook page, right? And Scott's talking about all this cool stuff that he does, right? When I click on his page to look at it, it's going to get, it's gonna retrieve all of his posts and it's going to organize them in the way that Facebook has said, which is reverse chronological order. It's gonna show today's, you know, the latest post and it's gonna go backwards, right? It's gonna, you know, I can go back in time as I scroll down with all of the things that he's posted to the database, right? Whether it's all the text and then images and references to those images, things like that. But I'm getting data when I visit this thing. Now when Scott posts something new, right, he's sending a new entry into his, um, into the database, right? That's tied to his username, user ID, and that's there. Okay, maybe he wants to put it— maybe he wrote something, he's like, ooh, I need to edit that, right? I shouldn't have been so, you know, cutting on my comment, right? So he goes back and he edits the comment, makes it a little nicer, like, you know, hey, sorry, I didn't want to— I didn't want to make you feel bad, just trying to share what I'm thinking here, right? And then maybe he's like, you know what, whatever, I'm just going to delete this comment, right? So we can delete it. Okay, that's really what's happening in the entire internet, right? When you're— when you're on Netflix or on VidAngel, right, you're retrieving data, you're retrieving different things, you're getting different pieces of a puzzle that all fit together to make something happen. Okay, you can also use a little, uh, you know, when you're, when you're talking about like creating— maybe you want to create an admin system, maybe inside of your platform, right? Like in GenAIPI, I have the ability— I have an admin, right? I have the ability to create, um, up— read— sorry, yeah, create— sorry, my brain is, is blanking here— create, read, update, delete, right? But I want to be able to create, read, update, delete all the, you know, all these things. So if I want to delete someone, I can. If I want to update their user type, I can. I can come in here and I can change, I can change different things in here. I can come in here, I can edit course content. I can edit my live courses, right? If I want to come in here and manage reviews, I have full CRUD functionality. I can add a review, edit a review, delete it, whatever. I can do all of those things. Okay. And I obviously I can see it, right? And so anyway, really cool, really cool little thing. But if you want to say, hey, you know what, I need an admin for users with full CRUD functionality. Okay, that's a little shortcut to be able to say that to that thing. Okay, all right, auth. You already saw me talking to my system about auth, saying, hey, you know what, we don't want to use the Replit one, let's use, let's use the JWT. JWT is better, I, I, for at least for Replit, I just like it a lot better. I'm just not a fan. OAuth is very useful, logging in with Google, logging in with Facebook, very useful. And maybe you want to use Replit's auth, but I don't love it. So So I, I'm, I like to use the JWT one. I like to have a little bit more control over that. And then I like to implement my own OAuth, but it's a little bit harder to do that anyway. Um, inside of, uh, Replit, guys, you're gonna be talking to an agent, right? We're talking to an agent right here. There's also something called the Assistant. The Assistant is a different agent, okay? And it says the Assistant works best for users comfortable with file management, basic troubleshooting. If you try to jump in here, um, you can do like smaller things. It's cheaper to use the assistant, but you might break stuff and then you might end up having to have the agent fix it. Or if you know what you're doing, use the assistant all day long. It's really awesome. They can write 300 lines of code for you really fast. I use the assistant a lot to query my system. If I'm just saying, hey, you know what, how many lines of code do I have in this? Or how does this thing work? Can you just write whatever? Anyway, you can also switch this to ask questions. Questions about your platform with GPT-4o Mini, with ChatGPT, right? But Advanced is only 5 cents per edit request, whereas when you're in the Agent, you might be spending, you know, 25 cents or like so far to build everything that we've built, you know, to get all this done, AI content, Firefly, everything we built so far, I'm at $3.49, guys. That's my total bill so far. Pretty awesome. Okay, we'll talk more about how that works later. But anyway, the Agent is Yeah, there's two types of agents in there. There's some other stuff we'll talk about with Replit in a minute. Again, like I said, Replit allows you to do everything inside of Replit. Okay, so you're gonna have your database in here, you're gonna do your deployments, all this stuff. You got a couple of quick, quick things here. You also have this plus button right here that allows you to open up and see all kinds of other stuff. Okay, and we'll go over some of those things as we, as we move forward. Now, one thing I will certainly search for that I want you guys to search for is database. Okay, I want to see if there's a database. It looks like there is a database, so that's awesome. We've already got something, something going there. If you click on this and it says create a database, yeah, you make sure you, you click that button, say create a database. You can also just tell the agent, please add a database, right? The database is important, guys. Again, we just talked about it in this little, you know, coding quick start guide, right, that we're now done with. Um, the, uh, the database is what allows for data persistence, right? If you don't have a database, you might log in, you might think it works, whatever, but as soon as you refresh or go to a new computer or a new mobile device, whatever, and you try to log in, it won't work because it didn't save it to a database. It saved it to that, that system's memory. Okay, so you want to make sure that you have data persistence. Okay, so now I have, um, you know, I can sign in here 404 page not found. Okay. So this is cool. All right. Now what you're going to find here, this is not broken. I want it to be clear that when I click sign in and it says 404, this simply means we haven't built this page yet. Okay. So let's tell it that. Okay. When I click sign in, when I click sign in, it goes to a 404. Okay. So it's going to say, oh, whoops. Okay. Well, we haven't connected that properly yet, or we haven't designed that page. Yet. Okay. So we'll do that. What happens when I click join waitlist? Okay. There's a join waitlist here and a join waitlist button here. Join waitlist, join waitlist, join waitlist. Enter your email address, company name, get early access. So one of the things you want to look at guys with your database is you want to see what your database is like. What, what, how is it structuring, you know, your database? One thing that I think makes people good at developing with AI and working with AI in complex things like this is being able to understand how it all fits together. If you're good at chess, if you're good at systems of patterns and puzzles and things like that, right? This is gonna just be like a video game to you. It feels like a video game to me. I wanna see how it all fits together and how I can like get to the next level. How can I make that thing work? Right? It, it is, it, it, it operates off of a very similar part of the brain. Okay. All right, it looks like I should be able to push sign in now. Hey, there it is. Okay, so it, it was going to the wrong spot. It already had created it, but it just was pointing to the wrong spot. So now I need to register. Unfortunately, I don't actually want to register because I want it to be a waitlist. Okay, let's do this. I'm actually going to say that I don't want people to be able to register. Without a unique code because we have this waitlist feature. Please create a database of 1,000 codes and— no, I don't want 1,000. I only want to do that for the first— yeah, it's fine. It's fine. Please create a database of 1,000 codes and unique codes and make them one-time use. Anybody can use a code if they're given it, but the register flow— yeah, register flow Needs to use this code. Okay. So I just asked it to do a few things. Now, guys, this might seem advanced maybe, but the reality is what I'm doing here is all of you have the same amount of experience as I do when it comes to using software. You've all opened Netflix and used Netflix. You've all signed up for something. You've registered for things. You've, you've set up email accounts, you've, you've set up social things, you, whatever, you've done all these things as a user, right? And because you've done them as a user, you can just think about, okay, hey, I want to do a waitlist feature. What's the best way to do this? Well, yeah, probably a code, right? So people can share their codes, or hey, you'll give them a list. Hey, I have a few codes, anybody want my referral code? Whatever. There's a few different ways to do that. So you do a referral code. I did unique codes so that if you just have to have unique code to get in, and then people can be like, yeah, I've 3 more codes, access codes for people to get in. So I just asked it to create a system that does that. So it's gonna create a little system here. So in the database, I'm sure it's gonna create a new— in order to refresh that data, I have to come in here. There's probably, yeah, complete the invitation cuz invitation cuz schema. Yeah, it hasn't created the codes yet. That's okay. While we're waiting for that, let's look at the users. So the user ID, table here, you can look at it, you can see, okay, here's the ID. Remember, it's going to be ID 1 or 2 or 3 or whatever it is, right? Then you have the email, that's going to be the username, first name, last name. There's going to be a profile image, so somewhere there might be like an account profile or something like that. Created at, updated at, what's their username. Okay, that's interesting. So we're going to have a username and an email address, password, brand assets, brand settings, campaigns, contents, content Content feedbacks, platform connections. Okay, so you're gonna have all these brand settings, all these different things that are going to be important. Let's look at brand settings. ID, user ID, brand name, tone, target audience, industry, brand guidelines. And by reading these guys, the reason I'm reading this is because, um, I'm now going to know what I should kind of expect inside of the user interface, right? When I'm setting up a campaign, I know I'm going to I need to name the campaign. Maybe I describe the campaign. What's the goal of the campaign? What's the status of the campaign? When does it start and end? What are the platforms? How many posts per day do I want for this campaign? All this different type of stuff. Okay, all right. So looking at your database, understanding what your database does, at least at a high level, even if you don't really understand it, you're just like, oh yeah, that's there. Like, like something simple, knowing the fact that there's a profile image URL. Well, maybe you're like, well, does there need to be one? Do I really need a profile? Like, is anyone going to see this? Maybe not. Maybe I just ignore that, right, when I'm creating the profile. Okay, all right, so let's see if it's created this new database yet. Invitation codes. Boom. Okay, so now it's created the invitation codes database. Now it's going to have to, um, create a bunch of codes. So in a minute here, I should come back here and there should be 1,000, 1,000 unique codes. All right, here's the ID number, the code is used, when it was used, what user ID was it used by, when was it created, whatever. Okay, so all that data, now I'm gonna— now I'm starting to understand how this stuff is fitting together. Okay, um, all right, so we're going to wait for it to think on that a second. Let's scroll down, maybe give it something else to work on. Smart campaign builder, AI content generation. By the way, I can also, when I'm editing, maybe I don't love something that it says here, right? Brand asset. Yeah, let's do this. And I can say, you know, only one company profile per account, whatever. Right? So I could say something like that. And then all we do is click save changes and it would add that to the queue and it would, it would update that. So I can edit visually if I want to. You know, by just typing in that. I can also, if I want to change the text color, right, I can do that. I can say, hey, look, let's change, let's change that to whatever else we want. We can select something, we can grab a specific color here and, and edit different things there. So you can, you do have a little bit of, of, you know, kind of manual control over that. 60 posts per day.

We'll do logos tomorrow. Can you show us how you, uh, clicked on how you made it editable again?

I missed that step. Yeah, yeah. So this little this little thing right here, this little edit visual editor button, this is the selector. If I want to select something, if I want to select that button, that's how I select it. And I can change the color right here. I can be like, hey, you know what, let's make this button red, right? I can change that. I can see that visually change in real time right there. Okay, that's changed since last time, last course, by the way, correct? Yeah, this is a newer feature, um, and it's really cool, right? So I'm not going to do it that way, so we'll get out of this. X. So it'll go back to here. But yeah, you can select it, you can edit stuff live. It's really cool. I like that feature, Seth. I agree, it's a really cool one. There's a bunch of new things, like another, another new one here. When you go to deploy— we're not to deployments yet— but when you go to deploy, you actually can— in fact, I'll teach you guys how to deploy really quick. Once you're ready to deploy and you want— deploy means you want to make it public so the world can start seeing it. Now don't worry about making this public, guys, before it's ready to go. I promise you a grand total of 0 people will go to your site. Yeah, you share, you know, that stuff. You're not gonna all of a sudden rank in Google, right, just because you deployed it and it's live on the internet. You're now in with the other trillion web pages that are out there. You're not going to get— no one's going to click on it. Okay, but you click set up your deployment, just use the auto scale. Now auto scale, guys, means that it will, it will scale down the number of servers it's using to host, um, when you're not using it, and it will scale up if you you know, 100,000 people click on your link all at once. That's going to need a lot of servers to be able to handle that traffic for you. So auto scaling, it can automatically set that up for you. Boom, set up your deployment. That's all it takes. Just use the default function or the settings, approve. And then you've got right here, all you have to do is set your name, right? 60postsperday. Okay..replit.app. Now this is a temporary domain, right? We will add in, you know, 60postsperday.com later. But we're gonna just deploy right now and I'm done. That's all it takes. You just click, click, click. Okay. Rename it if you want for your temporary domain. It's just kind of a temporary hosting domain, but, but that's all it takes. Then it will do this 4-step process that maybe takes a couple minutes to do. So we'll let that work for a minute here. Now I am going to look at the database and see if we've got codes. Whoops. I want my data and I'm gonna go to Invitation codes. Look at this. Boom. I've got tons of codes here, guys. So I'm gonna go ahead and take one. I'm gonna copy this for me. Please let me copy this. There we go. Copy. And I'm gonna come back to preview and I'm gonna try to sign in and register. And I'm gonna be Jon Cheney and we'll do Jon. We'll do genapi.org. Whoops, that's wrong. We're gonna say Jon Cheney, Jon@genapi.org. Api.org, password, password, invitation code. Now what I want to try here really quick, guys, is I'm going to try to create an account without an invitation code. I want to see what happens. Awesome, perfect. That's what I want to happen.

Now paste my code.

Can you use a bogus code? You what? Try to use a bogus code. You're right, I should try to use a bogus code. Yeah, those are the types of things. Seth is exactly right. You have to go through, guys. You got to test test it. Test the wrong way, right? Try to make sure your passwords don't match, right? Do different things like that and make sure that you're, you know, you're stress testing it. That's up to you. That's up to you. Okay, but now I'm in, right? I can see this, right? I can now start to set things up. Settings, Twitter connect. Yeah, see what it's wanting me to connect this, and this is actually not what I wanted it to do, and that's okay. We can go back and, and, uh, improve a few things here. But bottom line is I've now gotten past passed kind of my first, uh, hurdle, which is I've logged in. Okay, that's always kind of the first thing I want to do. I click logout. Let's see what happens. Awesome. Okay, you always have to check this, right? Try logging out. I logged out. I logged in successfully, but then when I logged out, I got this. Okay, so again, this is Resume. I don't know why it made me click that. This is the same way you would work with a developer, right? If they were delivering something to you, they send something to you and say, hey, I tried this and I got this and I had this error here and whatever, right? Okay, great. Let me fix that. Oh yeah, we haven't set up the, we haven't set up the auth system yet, or we haven't set up that logout route yet. You know, it will do it. It's just that this developer does it super, super, super fast. Okay, now guys, I was talking earlier about security concerns and security breaches. And leaving tokens exposed and API keys exposed and all kinds of weird stuff like that, right? The reality is Replit is trying to build this in the most efficient and[No speech] best practices way possible. It's trained to do that pretty dang well. I have never seen an API token exposed for the last probably 3 or 4 months. I haven't seen one because it's been taught, hey, we're not supposed to do that. It hides them and uses appropriate secrets management, things like that. But let's say you want to run a security scan on this. Here's a new feature, Seth. Do the plus, security scanner, scanning for vulnerabilities. Boom. Now it will just scan and say, hey, you're exposing data here and here's some problems here. Right now it's found none, so that's fantastic. Another thing you can do is, hey, run a security scan. Right? Find vulnerabilities. Now, what's interesting is when I do that here versus a security scanner, I usually actually almost always find things over here because it will find kind of smaller things over here, and it will say, hey, you haven't optimized this, you haven't done that, right? But I actually have a full document that you guys can use. So I actually have— instead of having to learn all of this, check this out. So here's a security guide. All right, here are all the things you need to matter, environment variables, do this, make sure you don't have this, make sure they can't do this stuff, make sure they can't mess with your database, whatever. Instead of having to read all of this, you can literally just go copy, run a security scan and take, um, all of this into account. Paste. Go, right? Or you could find a blog, right, that's like from your favorite favorite cybersecurity firm, right? Here are all the things you need to make sure you do, right? Paste that in here. Make sure you're doing that, right? Follow up. You got to be smart. You got to go one, one, one piece at a time here. But if you ask the questions and you ask your developer to go in and take care of the security, to take care of this thing, to do this and that, whatever. It'll do it. It's capable of doing all of those different things. Okay. All right. So now I've got, you know, this is, this is working pretty well. Let's, let's try this.

JonCheney7@gmail.com.

Company name, optional. I don't know if I want that to be optional. I was just thinking about whether or not I want to be optional. We'll just say joncheney.com. Okay, get early access. Joining. Okay, you're on the list. So this is cool. I'm on the list. That, that sounds cool. Thanks for joining our waitlist. We'll notify you as soon as 6 Posts Per Day is ready for early access. But the reality is what happens here? I have to think about that, right? As my user, as a user, If I were— if, if you guys— let's, let's, let's ask Roberto. Roberto, if you were to do this thing here, right, you enter in your email address and whatever on a waitlist, what do you expect to happen?

Yeah, I mean, first of all, I'm gonna get an email saying that I'm on the waitlist, um, but, but at this, at this point here on the UI, I'm[No speech] stuck. Like, there's nothing else I can do. I mean, other than just read those what's next. But it'll be cool if it would keep showing me some some, um, some benefits, some maybe some articles, things that I can start getting familiar with the platform or the service.

Yeah, yeah. What if there was a video that popped up that's like, hey, congrats, you're on the waitlist. Hey, I'm the founder, John. Let me tell you what I'm doing and what we're doing, what to expect next. Check your email, you're gonna have this, this, and that, you know. Yeah, totally. Like, I could make something so I'm not just stuck here, right? Fantastic, right? And then yes, I'm gonna check my email and be like, okay, Jon Cheney 7, Did I get my thing? No, I just got something on an update on Battlefield, right? Okay, well, that's not what I'm looking for. Well, why is that? Well, I haven't set up an email. There's no email platform. Replit can't email for you, so you got to set up an email system, right? So you're going to have to then connect to something like waitlist. Hey, I'm the founder, John. Let me tell you what I'm doing and what we're doing, what to expect next. Check your email, you're going to have this, this, and this, you know. Yeah, totally. Like, I could make something so I'm not just stuck here, right? Fantastic, right? And then yes, I'm going to check my email and be like, okay, Jon Cheney 7. Did I get my thing? No, I just got something on an update on Battlefield. Well, that's not what I'm looking for. Well, why is that? SendGrid. You could say, we could just do this. You could say, hey, I just joined the waitlist. Well, I haven't set up an email. There's no email platform. Replit can't email for you. But no email was sent to me. We need to set up some sort of email service. What do you recommend? So you got to set up an email system, right? So you're going to have to then connect to something like we use. Now here's a cool trick. Write any code. SendGrid, right? And so you could say, you know, so we could, we could just do this. You could say, hey, I just, I just joined the waitlist. Just tell me. Don't break stuff. Yeah, don't write code, just tell me. Don't write code, just tell me allows you to have a conversation. Don't write code, just tell me. You're going to have to type that at the end of every single message. If you don't write that, but no email was sent to me, we need to set up some— it will just start coding stuff. It'll just go. It's an overeager employee that wants to just, you know, some sort of email service. What do you recommend? Lean towards action, right? I'm up to $6.24 so far to get this thing we use. Now here's a cool trick. Don't write any code, just tell me. Don't break stuff. Up and working. All right, again, guys, you can't get on Fiverr and get this done. You just can't.

If you go to— is it like, when would you ask the agent for recommendations compared to assistants?

Yeah, you can ask the assistant, and you know what, I might not always do that in here. Here, but because I know it's— I want it— it has the context of my project, it kind of knows what's going on, all that. Yeah, don't write code, just tell me. Don't write a code, just tell me allows you to have a conversation. Don't write any code, just tell me. You're gonna have to type that at the end of every single message. If you don't write that, it will just start coding stuff. It'll just go. It's an overeager employee that wants to just, you know, lean towards action, right? I'm up to $6.24 so far to get this thing type of stuff. Um, I like asking it here. By the way, this is taking forever. It should not take that long. Um, I could obviously just come to here and be like, you know, best email API, right? And I'm gonna have to just find some system out there— MailChimp, Mailgun, Twilio, SendGrid, right? Mailgun. Mailgun is actually a good one, right? Postmark is actually very up and working. All right, again, guys, you can't get on Fiverr and get this done. You just can't.

If you go to— is it like, when would you ask the agent for recommendations compared to an assistant?

Yeah, you could ask the assistant, and you know what, I might not always do that in here., but because I know it's— I want it— it has the context of my project. It kind of knows what's going on, all that good too. Um, but all of these are, are fantastic, right? But here's the thing, I'm not a developer, or like, I, I'm not, I'm not experienced with setting these things up, right? Right. Like Jordan, I know Jordan's never set one of these up before. Okay, so how is he supposed to know which one to pick, right? Obviously you just pick one, but he might run into something down the road, that type of stuff, um, I like asking it here. By the way, this is taking forever. It should not take that long. Um, I could obviously just come to here and be like, you know, best email API, right? And I'm gonna have to just find some system out there— MailChimp, Mailgun, Twilio, SendGrid, right? Mailgun is actually a good one, right? Postmark is actually very And so that's why I like to ask Replit in the context of my project, right? It knows what my project's about, it knows what I'm trying to do, and yeah, you're going to need— so here it's sets. This is for, um, for email services. Oh, come on, stop moving stuff. All right, I recommend Resend. By the way, I've never even heard of Resend as the best option for your 60 posts per day application. Here's why. Good too. Um, but all of these are, are fantastic, right? But here's the thing, I'm not a developer, or like, I, I'm not, I'm not experienced with— hey, developer-friendly, fast setup, modern API, excellent documentation, takes minutes to integrate setting these things up, right? Right. Like Jordan, I know Jordan's never set one of these up before. Okay, so how is he supposed to know which one to pick, right? Obviously just pick one, but he might run into something down the road. Great, reliable deliverability, high deliverability rates, automatic handling of authentication, cost effective, $20 per month for 50,000 emails after that, no setup fees or monthly minimum. I love it, right? 3,000 emails a month, free tier. Super cool. That's why I like to ask Replit in the context of my project. It knows what my project's about. It knows what I'm trying to do. And yeah, you're gonna need— all right, so now it's saying, yeah, here's the from email address. It'll help me set up all— so here it says this is for, for email services. Oh, come on. Stop moving stuff. All right. I recommend Resend. By the way, I've never even heard of Resend as the best option for your 60 posts per day application. Here's why. All these different things here, what you'll need from Resend. I'll probably have to set up some sort of an email address, but I might be able to do that. At resend, right? So I'm going to then, I'm going to then look for resend. Now this is interesting, um, resend was not even one of the options here, right? Resend email API, email for developers, hey, developer friendly, fast setup, modern API, excellent documentation, takes minutes to integrate. Is. Okay, best way to reach humans instead of spam folders, deliver transactional and marketing emails at scale. Looks pretty cool. So I can look at the pricing. I'm always going to come and I'm going to check out, okay, I need the I need this tool. I need this tool to make my app come to life. Okay, great. Reliable deliverability, high deliverability rates, automatic handling of authentication, cost-effective, $20 per month for 50,000 emails. After that, no setup fees or monthly minimums. I love it, right? 3,000 emails a month, free tier. Super cool. I love where there's a free tier, 3,000 emails per month. That means I'm not going to pay a dime for this thing. All right, so now it's saying, um, yeah, here's the from email address. It'll help me set up all— until I actually have customers, because there's no way I'm going over 3,000 emails a month unless I have people paying, right? There's just no way I'm going to be over that. And once I have people paying, I mean, my— all these different things here, what you'll need from Resend. I'll probably have to set up some sort of an entry-level cost is $199 per month. One customer, and I can afford this, right? And I'm good to go. Okay, so I love that. One domain, 10 domains, 1,000 email address. But I might be able to do that at Resend, right? So I'm going to then, I'm going to then look for Resend. Now this is interesting. Resend was not even one of the options here. Domains, flexible domains. So I might have to figure out exactly what I want here. You know, 100 emails per emails a day. That, so that is a little bit of a limit. I don't have dedicated IPs until I get up to $90 a month and I need to figure out what, right? Resend email API. Email for developers. That means, right, what is the, you know, free? I'm on 100 emails per day. So that's really, you know, 3,000 emails. Okay. Best way to reach humans instead of spam folders. Deliver transactional and marketing emails at scale. Looks pretty cool. So I can look at the pricing. I'm always gonna come and I'm gonna check out. Okay. I need this tool. I need this tool to make my app come to life. Okay. I love where there's a free tier, 3,000 emails per month. That means I'm not going to pay a dime for this thing per month, right? 100 per day. I, I might pass that if I, if I were to like tweet about this and someone picked it up and I'm like, hey, you know, 60 posts per day, you know, write email like Gary Vee, and Gary's like, this thing's cool, and all of a sudden you go viral. Well, be careful if you go viral. Maybe you're gonna want to— until I actually have customers, because there's no way I'm going over 3,000 emails a month unless I have people paying, right? There's just no way I'm going to be over there. That. And once I have people paying, I mean, my entry-level cost is $199 per month, one customer, and I can afford this, right? We set up for this. A lot of times what they'll do is you can, you know, to get started here, we'll sign up for this. I think this is pretty cool looking. Um, Log in with Google here. We'll set this up with FlowState. Continue. Okay, so yeah, I'm ready to do this now. So I'm just going to say this, I'm going to say, um, great, and I'm good to go. Okay. Okay, so I love that. 1 domain, 10 domains, 1,000 domains, flexible domains. So I might have to figure out exactly what I want here. You know, 100 emails per— emails a day. That— so that is a little bit of a limit. I don't have dedicated IPs until I get up to $90 a month, and I need to figure out what— let's set it up with resend. I have an API key for you when you're ready. Okay, awesome. So now I'll come in here, I'll add an API key, we'll copy it, and we'll come over here in a second. It should that means, right? What is the, you know, free? I'm on 100 emails per day. So that's really, you know, 3,000 emails per month, right? 100 per day. Again, I might pass that if I were to like tweet about this and someone picked it up and I'm like, hey, ask me for this API key. I think, hey, you know, 60 posts per day, you know, write email like Gary Vee, and Gary's like, this thing's cool. Just saw it, you didn't copy it. Now I pushed the copy button. I pushed this little thing right here. Oh, you're right, I did just see it. Yeah, I need to do that. Now guys, um, a lot of times, a lot of systems, when you add an API key like this— now first of all, just the fact that I'm showing you this API key right now and all of a sudden you go viral. Well, be careful if you go viral. Maybe you're going to want to be set up for this. A lot of times what they'll do is you can, you know, to get started here, we'll sign up for this. I think this is pretty cool looking. Um, log in with Google here. We'll set this up with FlowState. Continue. Okay, it's a security flaw, right? If I didn't trust any of you guys, you guys wanted to take this, you could mess with my API. You could, you could, you could maybe potentially do something right now. If I feel like I got, you know, like, oh man, I don't want anybody to see this, right? I can ask for another key, right? You can always get a second one or a third one or a 10th one or 100th on, they don't really care, right? So yeah, I'm ready to do this now. So I'm just going to say this. I'm going to say, great, let's set it up with Resend. I have an API key for— I just come in here. It's my onboarding, but hey, maybe I just want to create a new one, right? And we'll call this for you when you're ready. Okay, you know, tests, 60-day or 60 posts. Awesome. So now I'll come in here, I'll add an API key.

Per day. And by connecting this, by putting in the API key from this email sending software into your website, you'll basically be able to automate the process.

We'll copy it and we'll come over here in a second.

It should ask me for this API key. I think when someone signs up, they get a confirmation email kind of thing, right?

Yeah. So they would— so we're going to need a few different types of emails, right? One email I'm going to need is a forgot password email. Every system needs that, right? You got to be able to reset your password. You can either do it through email or through text. If you do text, you have to set up a texting API like Twilio or something like that, right?

Twilio, for those of you don't[No speech] just saw it.

You didn't copy it. Now I pushed the copy button. I pushed this little thing right here. Oh, you're right, I did just see it. Yeah, I need to do that. Now guys, um, a lot of times, a lot of systems, when you add an API— no, just show it really quick so you just can see what it is. Twilio Boom, right? The key like this. Now, first of all, just the fact that I'm showing you this API key right now, um, is the security flaw, right? If I didn't trust any of you guys, you guys wanted to take this, you could mess with— get your pricing. You— somewhere in here is going to be your API. I don't know where it is, right? But, um, but anyway, yeah, Twilio, SendGrid, email. Oh, that's the SendGrid one, right? But you've got SMS, via SMS pricing, whatever. But you'll have an API, right? You can use WhatsApp, you can use whatever my API. You could, you could, you could maybe potentially do something right now if I feel like I got, you know, like, oh man, I don't want anybody to see this, right? I can ask for another key, right? You can always get as the heck you want, right? We have to have some way to contact them, right? But yes, we'll set it up. It will second one or a third one or a 10th one or 100th one. They don't really care, right? Um, I just come in here, it's my onboarding, but hey, maybe I just want to create a new one, right? And we'll call this automatically have to, it will have, it will automatically grab one of these. When I have it do the waitlist, I can either have it automatically send a code and say, hey, congrats, you're in, right? And so I can create some, you know, false, you know, tests, 60-day or 60 posts per day. And by connecting this, by putting in the API key from this, you know, um, what do you call it scarcity, I guess, um, by just saying, hey, you have to get on the waitlist in order to get in, and hey, we're letting you in now, congrats.

Your email sending software into your website, you'll basically be able to automate the process.

I could also just set it automatically to say, hey, um, you'll be getting an email[No speech] When someone signs up, they get a confirmation email kind of thing, right? Yeah. So they would— so we're going to need it. Most, most requests are, you know, approved or denied with a few different types of emails, right? One email I'm going to need need is a forgot password email. Every system needs that, right? You got to be able to reset your password. You can either do it through email or within 3 hours, and you could have it be on a delay, right? 1 hour after they get a request, you know, you let them in, right? You have it automatically send an email with an unused code, right? Right now it says is used false, but that shouldn't be true. I actually need to check this. This is Text. If you do text, you have to set up a texting API like Twilio or something like that, right? Twilio, for those of you don't know, just show it really quick so you just can see what it is. Twilio, boom, right? Get your pricing. You, somewhere in here is going to be your API. I don't know where it is. Important, I need to know. Yep, is used true. Right. So now I also should go in and check my, my login process again, or my registration process again. Right. Let's copy this again. Copy preview like this. Let's say sign in, register. Jon Cheney 2, right? But, um, but anyway, yeah, Twilio, SendGrid, email. Oh, that's the SendGrid one, right? But you've got SMS, via SMS pricing, whatever. But you'll have an API, right? You can use WhatsApp, you can use whatever, whatever@gmail.com. Password, password, invitation code. I'm going to put the same one that I've already used. Create account. Uh-oh, this invitation the heck you want, right? You have to have some way to contact them, right? But yes, we'll set it up. It will automatically have to, um, it will have— it will auto-code. Has already been used. Awesome. The system is functioning as designed. But I gotta test that stuff. I gotta try it. I gotta try the things that people are going to try to do to break my system. Okay, but yes, you know, to get back to answer your question, yes, when I, when I have automatically grab one of these, when I have it do the waitlist, somebody I should have a way to get back to the root from that page in case they want to. I can either have it automatically send a code and say, hey, congrats, you're in. Um, but yeah, when they push this, there's going to be some sort of process that kicks off, right? When you buy a course, when you buy this course right here, okay, I have, right? And so I can create some, you know, false, you know, um, what do you call it scarcity, I guess. But if you, if you're signed out, okay, and you come and you say, all right, I want to buy a course here, just saying, hey, you have to get on the waitlist in order to get in, and hey, we're letting you in now, congrats, you're from Jon. I'm gonna do 12. In fact, I don't even think I have any available. Yeah, I'm not doing one for another month and I haven't set it in. I could also just set it automatically to say, hey, um, you'll be getting an email the next class. That's a bad thing. I need to put my next class up here so in case somebody lands on this page today, um, no upcoming sessions. Yeah, so, so anyway, but, um, most, most requests are, um, you know, approved or denied within 3 hours, and you could have it be on a delay, right? 1 hour after they get a request. Theoretically, I would sign up, right? When I sign up for it, um,[No speech] You know, you let them in, right? You have it automatically send an email with an unused code, right? Right now it says is used false, but that shouldn't be true. I actually need to check this. This is important. I need to know. Yep, is used true, right? Right, so now I also should go in and check. I would then have the ability to, um, or it— what it does is it would have to set up a username and password. When it sets up the username and password, it would send a welcome email. When you purchase it, it has to send a purchase confirmation with information about it. It has to then— my, my login process again, or my registration process again, right? Let's copy this Again, copy preview like this. Let's say sign in, register, Jon Cheney 2. Whatever@gmail.com, password, password, invitation code, and enroll them in the course. And so if you look at the database and all of the different features and functions that happen behind the scenes, when you actually sign up for a course, there's like 4 or 5 different things that happen, right? And it's just this sequence of events and you have to test it all out. You gotta just play with it until I'm gonna put the same one that I've already used. Create account. Uh-oh, this invitation— you feel like it works just right, but I'm getting pretty far with this thing, right? 60 posts per day, this is pretty awesome. Now, code has already been used. Awesome, the system is functioning as designed. But I gotta test that stuff. I gotta try it. I gotta try the things that people are gonna try to do to break my system. Now, um, why is it not— okay, what, where, okay. Um, but yes, um, you know, to get back to answer your question, yes, when I, when I have somebody, um, I should have a way to get back to the root from that page in case they want to. Why is it not asking for it? I don't understand. Let's go back to this secrets thing. And we're gonna say all domains. Add. Okay. We're gonna copy it. And all right. Tell me or ask me for the API key. But yeah, when they push this, there's gonna be some sort of process. I just went outside and got a mega leaf. Process that kicks off. Right? When you buy a course, when you buy this course right here, okay, I have a comfrey leaf. That is a large leaf, Seth. If you, if you're signed out, okay, and you come in, you say, I want to buy a course here. I love these things. That's what— where are you at? Sometimes it just asks you for it and it sits there with that little purple thing from Jon. I'm going to do 12. In fact, I don't even think I have any available. Yeah, I'm not doing one for another month, but I haven't said anything saying, hey, paste your API key here. And then sometimes it doesn't, and I don't know why, but it's like, hey, yeah, we're gonna need to get it, but then it doesn't ask for it. Again, I'm in Provo. Okay, wow, they have leaves that big in Provo. Okay, and obviously guys, there's a lot of stuff in the next class. That's a bad Thing, I need to put my next class up here. So in case somebody lands on this page today, no upcoming sessions. Yeah. So, so anyway, but theoretically I would sign up, right? When I sign up for it, I would then have the ability to, or what it does is it would have to set up, I'm going to have to do over here in resend. I'm going to have to, you know, I'm going to have to set up my emails, right?

And I have to set up, you know, the different. Well, yeah, we've. We've built a permaculture in our garden, so you have different canopies, and one of the canopies is this comfrey canopy.

And domains that I have, right? Add a domain, and I'll have to figure out the DNS records and all this different type of stuff. These are things that I'm going to have to figure out. Okay. All right, here's my API key. We'll paste it. Continue.

Uh, I'm sure that's fine. And it's really good for the fruit tree and really And for trees, really good.

A username and password. When it sets up the username and password, it would send a welcome email. When you purchase it, it has to send a purchase confirmation with information about it.

It has to then—

for the company, so it's, it's really good. I love that. Good for you. And enroll them in the course. And so if you look at the database and all of the different features and functions that happen behind the scenes when you actually you sign up for a course, there's like 4 or 5 different things that happen, right? So now I've given it to it, now it's going to set it up. And now behind the scenes, guys, it's going to create, you know, email templates and stuff like that. Let's see if I can find— it's just this, this sequence of events, and you have to test it all out. You got to just play with it until—

and thanks for sharing.

Yeah, we also got these BlackBerrys that are pretty big. Figure out where they, where they are. Client, source, pages, hooks, library.

No, it's not there. Serve.

Yeah, but it's good size. Yeah, no, those are big blackberries. You feel like it works just right. But I'm getting pretty far with this thing, right? 60 posts per day. This is pretty awesome. Now, um, why is it not— okay, what, where? I served up in, in Tacoma, Washington, and in our mid— script services. There should be like an email or something like that. What is it? What is it working on right now? Let's see if I can figure it out. Why is it not asking for it? I don't understand. Let's go back to this secrets thing and we're gonna say all domain.

It's just asking for this.

Could you ask it where it stores I totally can, and this is a great place for the assistant, right? Can you tell me where— we didn't really have— okay, we're going to copy it. And all right, like dinner with members. So we were always knocking doors from 5 to 7, so we would fill up for dinner on BlackBerrys every day. So I have a special place for those. It is BlackBerry season. I can— or which, yeah, which file has the email settings for this? And we've got a bunch of BlackBerrys at our farm right now. Yeah, John, I imagine that Xena— it might not exist yet, but yes, this is totally something I can ask the assistant. I don't know if you can ask the assistant something at the same time as the agent, but it looks like maybe you can. I don't I don't know. I don't know if it's, uh, tell me or ask me or the API key. Sometimes it just asks you for it and it sits there with that little purple thing saying, hey, paste your API key here. And then sometimes it doesn't, and I don't know why.

Has plenty of big leaves like this, this, uh, comfrey leaf that just—

it's the best thing to put around fruit trees. Yeah, that's cool. All right. All right, well, we're back. But it's like, hey, yeah, we're gonna need to get it, but then it doesn't ask for it. If this is pending and waiting for this to do whatever the heck it's doing— index.ts. Okay, and obviously, guys, there's a lot of stuff. Everybody else back? Turn your cameras on. It's just my life is buffering. I want it to stop buffering. You're back so that I know you're back. Just— or otherwise, I'm gonna have to do over here and resend. I'm gonna have to, you know, I'm gonna have to set up my emails right now. I have to set up, you know, the different domains that I have, right? Add a domain. And I'll have to figure out the DNS DNS records and all this different type of stuff. These are things that I'm going to have to figure out. Okay. All right. Here's my— don't really know. Also, we're going to have a little, a little discussion time here.

While it's buffering, can I ask a question? Please do. So what do you— thank you. What do you do if you're doing stuff, you're doing cool things, you're coding all the things, and then something like completely breaks? Can you like go back?

Can you be like, delete that?

That last step for the next couple minutes.

Um, so guys, please, or like, okay, cool, 100%. Yes, you have, you have this history. Um, hopefully you're seeing your, your ideas come to life. Um, API key, we'll paste it, continue. Uh, I'm sure that's fine. By the way, not all of them will look good. Sometimes it'll do some weird stuff, like sometimes it'll it'll, it'll pull in. So now I've given it to it, now it's going to set it up. And now behind the scenes, guys, it's going to create, you know, email templates and stuff like that. Let's see if I can figure out where they, where they are. Client source page 3 here. And, you know, all these different things that you've done, right? You can just roll back to here, roll back to here, roll back to here. And guys, I have often rolled back 3 hours of work work. Maybe not often, but occasionally I've done 3 hours work. Usually I catch it right then. I'm like, nah, you just broke everything. Let's try that again, right? And so sometimes it will do it incorrectly and you gotta like white text on white background or black text on black background or like this right here. See this demo button? It's kind of invisible for me right now. So obviously I gotta fix that, right? We'll fix that later. I'll worry about that in a minute. Hooks library. No, it's not there. Server script services. There should be like an email or something like that. What is it? Um, but for the most part, you know, it created something cool. Yeah, this is kind of a video, you know, spot for me to do that. It's asking me for an API key. Um, it's starting. What is it working on right now? Let's see if I can figure it out. Just be on top of it. Um, but anyway, okay, so here it is, right? Client source components, client source components. Dashboard and settings tab. That's interesting.

Um, that's just asking for this.

Could you ask it where it stores that? I totally can. Yeah, maybe it doesn't even have it yet. It's possible it hadn't even set— this is a great place for the assistant, right? Um, can you tell me where, um, to, you know— but it's starting to come to life a little bit, and I can, I can kind kind of, you know, work through this. It's kind of built a one-page, you know, site structure instead of giving me multiple pages and things like that. And some icons— or which— yeah, which file is the email settings for this? Put it all up yet? That's probably why it's, it's working on this. Roots. Yeah, email service. There it is. Yeah, yeah, just barely created this new thing. Here we go. So Server Services, Email Service. That's what I expected it to do, right? So now, well, I might expand all that as we get going here, but for now, you know, I've got the beginnings of something and this is pretty awesome. All right, we're going to watch a little video. It's got all these cool things, right? From no reply at 60 posts per day. It might not exist yet, but yes, this is totally something I can ask the assistant. I don't know if you can ask the assistant something at the same time as the agent, but it looks like maybe you can. I don't know. I don't know if it's— if this is pending and waiting for this to do whatever the heck it's doing. Index.ts.

Go here.

Um, that is this. Let's see here. Welcome email. Here's the welcome email. Now this is all Pretty cool. Um, let's see here. I don't need that. Let's open this, you know, HTML and stuff. Guys, again, you don't even have to really understand this. You could say, hey, let's test this out, let's fix this, let's make it look like that, whatever. But it's created this. It's just my life is buffering. I want it to stop buffering. Okay. And give me just a second to pull this up. This big long email here. Yeah. Generate invitation email. So it's kind of figured out what types of—

let's see here. While it's buffering, can I ask a question? Please do. So what do you— thank you.

What do you do if you're doing stuff, you're doing cool things, you're coding all the things, and then, some emails that need By the time you're done creating all of the different emails, this thing will be pretty long. It might be a couple thousand lines of code because you're going to have all the different types of email, the forgot password email, the admin email, the admin notifications. Oh yeah. One of the things that happens when you purchase a course, right?

When Seth jumps on and buys something like completely breaks, can you like go back?

Can you be like, delete that last step, please? I'm going to find this video. I, of course, you know, he's going to get his notifications. There's going to be, you know, registration fees or like, okay, cool. 100%. Yes. You have, you have this history here and, you know, all these different things that you've done, right? You can just roll back to here, roll back to here, roll back to here. And guys, I have often rolled back 3 hours of work. Oh, I thought I had this pulled up already. Okay. Okay, here we go. Set up in the database, and then I'm going to get something that says, hey, Seth Taylor just signed up for the course. Then I'm like, sweet, right? That's awesome. Excited to see Seth again, right? But I— but, but there's all these different types of things that you can have in there. So, um, but that's, that's how it's working right now. The assistant couldn't find that. Maybe not often, but occasionally I've done 3 hours work. Usually I catch it right then. I'm like, nah, you're not— because when I asked it, the, uh, the email service file didn't exist yet. Okay, you just broke everything. Let's try that again, right? And so sometimes it will do it incorrectly, and you got to just be on top of it. Um, but anyway, okay, so here it is, right? Client source components. Dang, that's not it. Where did it go? All right, so that's cool. So now it's working. Here's what I implemented.

Now what's interesting—

okay, give me a second. I'm just going to do a search. Is— I doubt, I doubt that it's going to work. So here's what I'm going to do. Client source components dashboard and settings tab. That's interesting. Um, I'm going to come to users. Yeah, any iPod— let's see, the platform invitation goes content waitlist. Yeah, yeah, yeah, maybe it doesn't even have it yet. It's possible I hadn't even set up. Here we go. All right guys, so I'm going to delete this one so I can come in here I want to use the same email address again because I want to really test it with a real email address. Okay. And I'm going to come in here. We're going to try it again. I don't know. Yeah, that's probably why it's, it's working on this. Roots.

Yeah.

I doubt I'm going to get something correct here. Right. Here's my email address and, you know, joncheney.com, get early access. So this video right here is, um, let's drop it on this screen right here. And email service. There it is. Yeah, yeah, just barely created this new thing. Here we go. So server services email service, that's what I expected it to do, right? So now it's got all these cool things, right? From no reply at 60 posts per day. Um, this— okay, awesome. So now theoretically I was just sent an email, but my guess is that it's not That's not correct. Let's see, brought audience metrics. Yeah, sent emails, zero. Come on. Or— okay. All right, now I'm gonna unpause. So this video was— is from about April 20th. Let's see here. Welcome email. Here's the welcome email. Now this is all, you know, HTML and stuff, guys. Again, you don't even have to really understand this. You could say, hey, Hey, let's test this out, right? The reason for that is because I haven't fully set this up yet. I haven't even set up a domain. It doesn't have— it doesn't have the authority, right? Resend doesn't have the authority to send from that domain yet, right? A guy named Eric Schmidt, he is the CEO, former CEO of Google, worth about $24 billion, from 60postperday.com. Okay, and so I need to, you know, billion dollars big-time tech guy, and it's about a 2.5-minute video. So let's just listen here and then we'll, we'll talk about it.

We believe as an industry that in the next 1 year—

let's fix this, let's make it look like that, whatever. But it's created this big long email here. Yeah, generate invitation email.

So it's kind of figured out what types of— the vast majority of programmers will be replaced by AI programs.

So I'm sure that if I come check my email over here, Jon Cheney 7. Yeah, all it does is say I have a few bills that are due. I don't have anything from, from this because it doesn't— it's not working yet, right? And so you have to understand that it's not going to necessarily know everything. Everything probably works. It's set up a nice responsive HTML design that works on all devices, information about early access benefits. It's probably really nice. The emails it needs— by the time you're done creating all of the different emails, this thing will be pretty long. It might be a couple thousand lines of code because you're going to have all the different types of email, the forgot password email, the admin email, the admin notifications. Oh yeah, one of the things that happens when you purchase a course, right?

When Seth jumps on and— we also believe that within 1 year you will have graduate-level mathematicians that are at the tippy top of graduate math programs, right?

But I can't see it because it doesn't work yet. Of course, you know, he's going to get his notifications, there's going to be, you know, registration right? So I'll say this, um, I just tried the waitlist, uh, but it didn't send, set up in the database. And then I'm going to get something that says, hey, Seth Taylor just signed up for the course. And I'm like, sweet.

And an email correctly, are you sure that recent— so that's 1 year.

Okay, what happens in 2 years, right? That's awesome. I'm excited to see Seth again, right?

But I, but, but there's all these. Well, I've just told you about reasoning and I've told you about programming and I told you about math.

Different types of things that you can have in there. So, but that's, that's how it's working right now. The assistant couldn't find that and is properly configured. I don't know. She says that because when I asked it, the, the email service file didn't exist yet.

Okay. I think it's interesting that when you're setting up an email service that you would design the email in Replit and not in the email service.

I don't think of like MailChimp or something. Yeah. Why? All right. So that's cool. So now it's working.

Here's what I implemented. Now what's interesting. 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.

I'm guessing, just curious, like, is that common? Like, yeah, yeah, it is pretty common. Is— I doubt, I doubt that it's going to work. So here's what I'm going to do. I'm going to come to users. Yeah, for something like this, you're going to have just HTML emails and stuff like that. You could certainly work with MailChimp or something like that where you can design the emails there. But quite frankly, I don't wanna do that. I don't wanna design the emails in there. I want Replit to just do it for me. Cuz you know what? I'm not an email designer. I don't wanna write that HTML. I don't wanna work on responsive designs. I just want it in their research programs is being generated by a computer. Any, let's see, the platform invitation goes content, waitlist. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm gonna delete this one so I can come in here. I wanna use this same email address again cuz I want to really to build something cool, right? Um, oh great, now I've got an error here. Come on, try again. Work. Um, but yeah, it— this is actually decently common, right?

That those different email types are going to happen in— that's called recursive self-improvement is the technical term.

So what happens when this thing starts to scale? Well, a lot inside of here because they're programmatically generated instead of, you know, being used, you know, using a template that's going to test it with a real email address. Okay. And I'm going to come in here.

We're going to try it again.

One way to say this is that within 3 to 5 years, we'll have what is called— I doubt I'm going to get something correct here, right? Here's my email address and, you know, joncheney.com, get early access. Okay. Awesome. So now theoretically, I was just sending the same out to everybody else. Okay, cool. Yeah, here we go. I see the issue. Resend requires domain verification before you can send emails from your custom domain.

Let me fix this by using a verified sender address.

General intelligence, AGI, which can be defined as a system that is as smart as the smart— okay, pause. I don't want it to do that. Nope, sent an email. But my guess is that it's not— that's not correct. Let's see, don't do something temporary. Just tell me what it's met metrics. Yeah, sent emails zero, right? The reason for that is because I haven't fully set this up yet. I, I need to do—

and let's set it up properly.

This mathematician, physicist, you know, artist, writer, thinker right now. Okay. This is important.

I'm really glad that it did this. Sometimes it politician.

I call this, by the way, the San Francisco consensus because everyone who believes this is in will just start building test systems and fake it and make it look like it's kind of half working. Haven't even set up a domain. It doesn't have, it doesn't have the authority, right? Resend San Francisco. It may be the water. What happens when every, and you don't want it to do that. What you really want it to do is do it right. Right. So yeah, it doesn't have the authority to send from that domain yet, right?

Single one of us has the equivalent of the smartest human on—

from 60postperday.com. Okay, and so I need to, you know, so I'm sure that if I come check my email over here, Jon Cheney 7, yeah, all it does is say I have a few bills. Say, okay, no, no, don't do something temporary. Let's, let's do this the right way, right? Let's set it up properly. Okay, um, and so then I'd have to come in here, I'd have to do my domain verification. Domain verification, I'd have to add the domain like this: 60postsperday.com. Calls that are due, I don't have anything from, from this because it doesn't— it's not working yet, right? And so you have to understand, um, region, whatever, North Virginia, that's fine.

And every problem in our pocket. But the reason I want to, I want to make the point here is that in the next year or two, this foundation is being locked in, and, and that it's not going to necessarily know everything.

Everything probably works. It's set up a nice responsive HTML, add domain, right? So now in order for this to work, guys, anybody who's ever designed that works on devices, information about early access benefits, it's probably really nice, right? But I can't see it because, all right, it doesn't work yet.

It's not— we're not going to it gets much more interesting after that.

Set up a website before on a custom place, you know, you've messed with something that's called DNS records. Okay, the DNS records sound complicated, but they're not. They're so—

because remember, the computers are now doing self-improvement.

They're learning how to plan. Oh, so easy. And there's a couple places, couple ways you can do this. One is going to be inside of like— right, so I'll say this. I just tried the waitlist, but it didn't send, you know, your GoDaddy account. Okay. GoDaddy, you buy your domain or maybe on Namecheap or Squarespace, didn't email correctly. Are you sure? That resend space, whatever it is, right? But I'm going to then come in here to my products and I've got all of my domains that I've purchased. Right? Okay, we've got all these different ones. And is properly configured. I don't know, just ask that, you know, joncheney.com, right? I've got my DNS here. Let's use one that I haven't set up yet.

I know I haven't. And they don't have to listen to us anymore. We call that super intelligence, or ASI, artificial super intelligence. And this is the theory that there will be computers that are smarter than the sum of humans.

The sandwich instead of genapi.ai.

And DNS is like a main thing, but DNS guys, Cisco consensus is this occurs within 6 years just based on scale.

It's basically just the instructions that says, hey, here's where this is supposed to point, right? This is what makes that website actually work.

And there's all these kind of weird stuff here, right? I think it's interesting that when you're setting up an email service that you would design the email in Replit and not in the email.

You don't need to worry about most of this stuff except you would want to delete this parked one.

But anyway, you would then come into— Mail service. I don't think of like MailChimp or something. Yeah.

Why?

I guess I'm just curious.

Like, is that common? Like, yeah. Yeah, it is pretty common. These and you say, okay, there's an MX record, a TXT record, a TXT record, and another TXT record, right? All these different things are there.

And so the way that you're gonna settle this stuff, right? 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 under— fuck is you're literally just going to say, okay, I've got an MX record. The host or name is send and here's the value. So I'm going to copy the value here.

I'm going to come back to, uh, understand what happens when you have intelligence at this level, which is largely free.

And for something like this, you're going to have just HTML emails and stuff like that. You could certainly work with a MailChimp. Okay, let's talk about this, guys. For something like that where you can design the emails there, but quite frankly, I don't want to do that. I don't want to design the emails in there. I want Replit to just do it for me because you know what? I'm not an email designer. I don't want to write that HTML. I don't want to work on responsive designs. I just want it back to here. I'm going to say add new record. I'm just choose what it says. MX send value. Let's see what the priority was. What did the priority say? To build something cool, right? Great. Now I've got an error here. Come on. Priority 10. Okay. And I'm done. That's all I have to do for that one, right? Then I'm gonna add a few more records, right? I'll add that TXT record, right? And I'll just copy paste all those different functions, right? Send, right? Work. Um, but yeah, it— this is actually decently common, right? That those different email types are gonna happen inside of here because they're programmatically generated instead of, you know, being than using a template that's going, I'll do this text, I'll do this text, do this, and I'm done. Okay. Then once I have that, then I'd be actually set up and ready to send. Okay. This is super, super— what does this mean for our society? What does it mean for you? What does it mean when you're super easy to do? I know it looks a little bit complicated, guys, but it really is not. Another thing, the same out to everybody else. Okay, cool. Yeah, here we go.

I see the issue. Resend request. I think it's amazing that how much ability you'll be able to, like how much access you'll have to so much different talent and how we'll become—

requires domain verification before you can send emails from your custom domain. Let me fix this by using a verified sender address. Thing. Yeah. So it's Replit struggling. I don't know why it's struggling, but what I'm going to do. Okay. Pause. I don't want it to do that. Nope. Here, I'm going to come over to deployments. There's a new cool thing here called buy a domain beta, right? So when I'm setting up— don't do something temporary, just tell me what all of my settings inside of here for, for my deployment, right? I have, um, you know, I've got all kinds of different, different places I can play with, right? But I, I can either buy a domain or I can I need to do, and let's set it up properly.

Whether it be beneficial or not, but we'll become more and more reliant on fewer and fewer sources.

I think it's, it's really kind of exciting of what manually connect from another registrar. If I'm manually connecting 60postsperday.me right now. Okay. This is important. I'm really glad that it did this. Sometimes it will come, right? 60postsperday.me. Perday.com because I bought it over in GoDaddy, then same thing. It's going to give me a few DNS settings, an A, and we'll just start building test systems and fake it and make it look like it's kind of half working. Add a record TXT hostname and a record. I'm going to copy and paste these things. And you don't want it to do that. What you really want it to do is do it right.

So yeah, but you can do and, but Sometimes people say that, that the amount of technology is on your phone is more technology than what put man on the moon.

And I believe that. Say, okay, no, no, no. Don't do something temporary. Let's, let's do this the right way. Right. Let's set it up properly. Okay. Um, and so then I'd have to come in here. I'd have to do my domain verification, domain verification. I'd have to add the domain like this, 60postsperday.com, region, whatever, North Virginia.

That's fine. And I, I think we'll be able to have almost everything that we want digitally. And I hope that it pushes us to search for those things that add domain, right?

So now in order for this to work, guys, anybody who's ever sent over into these DNS spots, I'm gonna save it. That's it. So I could buy this, set up a website before on a custom place. You know, you've messed with something that's called DNS. NS records, godaddy.com, or I can buy it over here on Replit. Whoops, wrong Replit. This one right here. Okay, so I'm actually going to try this. I've never done it.

Let's see what happens. 60postsperday.com.

Or immaterial and, and highly more connective for in-person relationships. Yeah, I love your, your last point there. Um, there's no question that The DNS records sound complicated, but they're not. They're so, so easy. And there's a couple places, a couple ways you can do this. One is going to be inside of like, you know, your GoDaddy account. Okay, GoDaddy, uh, you buy your domain, or maybe on Namecheap or Squarespace or whatever it is, right? But I'm going to then come in here to my products, and I've got all of my domains. I don't know if I'd love doing it through here, but that if, if all of a sudden all the busy work is taken care of, right? Like, yeah, renews at $17.99 per year, $12.99 per year. So number one, it's already marked. There's no more data entry jobs. There's no more, you know, entry-level expensive, right? Then if I was doing it somewhere else, I guarantee you what they're doing here, guys, is just repurchasing, right? Okay. We've got all these different ones selling somebody else's service. Okay, well, let's say I want to do this one here. $12.99, confirm, you know, joncheney.com, right? I've got my DNS here. Let's use one that I haven't set up yet. I know I haven't set up genaipi.ai, and DNS is like a main thing, but DNS, guys, is programming jobs and maybe even mid-level programming jobs, whatever. It's all going to just basically just the instructions that says, hey, here's where this is supposed to change, right? Um, but if you take all those things away, you know, what are we left with, right? And yeah, we store our purchases, we have availability immediately. What happens if I want to use it somewhere else though? That's okay, we're going to try it here. This is a $12.99 test, okay? But we're going to get this up and live. Processing, right, right. This is what makes that website actually work, and there's all these kind of weird stuff here, right? Up with people, interpersonal relationships, and there's certain industries and certain opportunities and certain things that will be, you know, that will be more important. I love that. Thanks, Scott. Or sorry, Seth. You don't need to worry about most of this stuff, except you would want to delete this parked one. But anyway, you would then come into these and you say, okay, there's an MX record, a TXT record, TXT record, and another TXT record, right? All these different things are there. And so the way that you're going to settle this Setting payments, setting things up.

Okay, Scott, go ahead.

Yeah, try to articulate this the best I can. That's verifying. Now what I want to see here is, can I add DNS records? I can. Okay, so this is where I would actually now set up these domain records right here properly, right? So let's try it. Let's just see if we can get this done really quick. Let's copy. Is you're literally just going to say, okay, got an MX record, the host or name is Sam.

Right now, currently, we have, I don't know how many apps available to us.

And here's the value. So I'm going to copy the value here.

I'm going to come back to— it's a lot, right? Yeah. We all subscribe to a lot of different tools, you know, we have our phone, we have, you know, 4, 3, 4 Why is it—

please let me copy this again. Yeah, it's, it's working properly. Okay.

All right.

So we're going to add a record. A and TXT. That's back to here. I'm going to say add new record. I'm just choose what it says. MX send value. Let's see what the priority was. What did the priority say? All it's going to let me do here. Yeah, see, this is, this is what I was afraid of.

And this is pages. Some people have more of different apps.

Some are useless, some are helpful and beneficial. Priority 10. Okay. And I'm done. That's all I have to do for that one, right? Then I'm going to add a few more records, right?

I'll add that. But I guess my question or comment really is more along the lines.

Great. Great test, right? But it is working now, so that's cool. Um, I think if I go here— yeah, it's not going to work quite yet. I'm going to have to, I'm going to have to deploy it first, and then it will, and then it will work there. But it's not letting me set up, um, like more complex, you know, emailing TXT record, right? And I'll just copy paste all those different functions, right? Send. I have domains here. Where is it actually hosted? That's something I'm really curious about. Let's go. I'll text will do this, text do this, and I'm done. Okay? Then once I have that, then I'd be actually set up and ready to send. Okay? This is super, super easy to do. I know it looks a little bit complicated, guys, but it really is not.

Another thing, there, we're at a moment where, like, currently up, up until now, like, we use tools, apps, things.

So here, Replit receive. Yeah, thing. Yeah. So it's Replit struggling. I don't know why it's struggling, but what I'm going to do— not seeing, I'm not seeing anything here. That's so dumb that it won't let me go beyond just that. Hold on. Let's see if there's a way to do like more advanced settings. Analytics. Here, I'm going to come over to deployments. There's a new cool thing here called buy a domain. Beta, right? So when I'm setting up that were created by other people for us, if all of my settings inside of here for, for my deployment, right, I have, um, you know, I've got all kinds of different, different places I can play with, right?

But I, I can either buy a domain or I can— technology is getting to this point where super intelligence, where resources—

long story.

Clarify again what you're trying to do right here?

Yeah, what I'm working on, guys, is I need to set— literally anyone in this call, on your street, our communities, every—

set up my email service, right? I need to set up the ability to email something. Okay. And so I'm using Resend's thing and I have to set up these DNS records so that it has— so that resend.com has permission manually connect from another registrar. If I'm manually connecting 60postsperday.com, right?

60postsperday.com, because I bought it everywhere, all of a sudden have the ability to just interact with it over in GoDaddy.

Then same thing. It's going to give me a few DNS settings, an A, an @, a record TXT, hostname, and a record. I'm going to copy and paste these things to send from 60postsperday.com. And so in order to do that, I have to give it an MX record. I have to be able to allow it to do that, but it's not allowing me to add a different type of DNS record. So don't love that. So I need to figure out how to transfer from a Replit domain over to another domain. So I'm not going to do that right now, but I'm going to move over into these DNS spots. I'm going to save it. That's it. So I could buy this on godaddy.com. Or I can buy it over here on Replit. We'll learn how to do that

later. I wonder what happens if I— if I could just say a quick note, um, you're relying on institutional knowledge to do these things, like to set this part up. But the thing that I really feel empowered with is if you don't know something, just ask ChatGPT, like, hey, what do I need to do here to set

up— wrong Replit, this one right here. Okay, so I'm actually going to try this. I've never done it. Let's see what happens. 60postsperday.com. I don't know if I love doing it through here, but yeah, renews at $17.99 per year, $12.99 per year. So number one, it's already more expensive, right, than if I was doing it somewhere else. I guarantee you what they're doing here, guys, is just reselling somebody else's service. Okay, well, let's say I wanted I'm going to do this one

here. $12.99. Confirm my email service, and it will guide you through some of this. And so you just end up searching on Replit or searching elsewhere to say, I guess I need to do this, and they'll tell you the answer of how to do

it. Yeah, totally. Um, no, you're absolutely right, Seth. In order to figure this out, I'm going to have to spend some time and go figure out how I do this. I know this is a new feature, but not being able to add in other types of searches We have the ability to use immediately. What happens if I want to use it somewhere else though? That's okay, we're going to try it here. This is a $12.99 test, okay, but we're going to get this up and live. Process of records here is not very cool. It's not very

cool. I've seen processing payments, setting things

up. Okay, Jon has a bat phone to the Replit people, so I do. I literally can just be like, hey guys, um, hey, why can— that's verifying. Now what I want to see here is, can I add DNS

records? Um, different AI tools and create these things themselves. There's going to come a point, I think, here in the very near future where it's so— the, the world of apps is so saturated that the use of app— like, okay, for example, right now I, I was working on an app in this project for like hiking, similar to AllTrails or whatever,

right? You have millions of people using these different apps, but if all of a sudden everybody can build their own I only set up A and TXT records. I can. Okay, so this is where I would actually now set up these domain records right here properly, right? So let's try it. Let's just see if we can get this done really quick. Let's copy— why is it— please let me copy this again. Yeah, it's, it's working properly.

Okay. All right, inside of the Replit domain, then you don't have a handful of apps, you have thousands if not more,

right? All of a sudden, people that are using your app feature, I need to add an MX record. You're going to update this. So we're gonna add a record. A and TXT. That's all it's gonna let me do here. Yeah. See, this is, this is what I was afraid of and this

is— it could get to the point where you're just building out for

yourself. Right. It doesn't really— all right. But yeah, that's literally directly to the Replit team. This is a great test, right? But it is working now. So that's cool. I think if I go here, yeah, it's not gonna work. Work quite yet. I'm going to have to deploy it first and then it will work

there. But it's not letting me really apply to a lot of

people. So I guess it's kind of like in this weird moment where it's like, so we'll figure out what's going on there and see if we can figure out what's going on there. But having— we're not only creating like more complex, you know, emailing type domains here. Where is it actually hosted? That's something I'm really curious about. Let's go. Been done this, guys. Don't buy your domain in here, right? Don't do that. I'm officially saying Replit sucks on this for

now. You're hosed on that now. Hosted on

GoDaddy. Creating ourselves into this smaller, isolated— here, Replit receipt. Yeah, I'm not seeing, I'm not seeing anything here. That's so right. Or on Namecheap or whatever the heck you want where you have real DNS management where you can jump in here. You can like, okay, like how many apps do we need to, to add all these different types of records? What if I need to do all these? There's so many different reasons why I need to be able to do CNAME records and dumb that it won't let me go beyond just that. Hold on, let's see if there's a way to do lots of other things that are going to be important for other features. Okay. So anyway, guys, we took a little bit longer on that than I normally do in one of these classes, but I want, I want you, I want to just kind of walk to go create, you know, to go find places to hike, like more advanced settings, analytics, resources, logs. Clarify again what you're trying to do right here.

Yeah. What I'm working on guys is I need to set all the way through, you know, you know, like, hey, let's get this feature to go find restaurants to eat

at. Like, how many more do we really, really need when Google's doing

that? My email service, right? I need to set up all this stuff for us

already. At some point, we're going to isolate ourselves into— feature working. Well, why doesn't it work? Well, we don't have an actual email service set up. Okay, let's set up an email service. Let's use an API key, and then let's get the, you know, the DNS records set up so that it can actually do it. Unfortunately, I've run into a wall here because I got to figure out how to get around their dumb, you know, restriction here into not even being connected to

people. You know, we're just like, there's just millions of apps, billions of apps,

whatever. Okay, so no big deal. Um, we need to do one thing though. Everyone needs to do one thing, okay? The ability to email something. Okay, and so I'm using Resend's thing, and I have to set up these DNS records so that it so that resend.com has permission to send from

60postsperday.com. And so in order to do that, I have to— apps, I'm not going to use millions of apps, I'm going to use a

handful. So, so what I want to do is, um, inside of each of your programs, your, your projects that you've done, there's an

attached— like, I don't know if what I'm trying to articulate is making a lot sense, but I think what

Seth— give it an MX record, I have to be able to allow it to do that, but it's not allowing me to add a different type of DNS record. So don't love assets folder, right? And inside this attached assets folder, it has, you know, this feature list and it has this improved business

plan. Okay, and what we need to just— Seth was brilliant, you know, like, like having these these technologies help with

that. So I need to figure out how to transfer from a Replit domain over to another domain. So I'm not going to do that right now, but I'm going to learn how to do that later. I wonder what happens if I do— the attached assets folder is kind of a throwaway

folder. It's not going to listen to it or use it or really— us to focus more on things that are more meaningful to us as

individuals. Do much. Now it has this cool Replit MD file right

here. An MD file is just a, you know, if I could just say a quick note, um, you're relying on institutional knowledge to do these things, like to set this part up. But the thing that I've really felt empowered with is if you don't, but at some point I don't need any more

apps. I don't know something, just ask ChatGPT, like, hey, what do I need to do here to set up? It's called, it's called a Markdown file. It's just a type of file that, you know, works well inside of these systems and, um, and it's like, okay, here's kind of what's going on. This is, you know, what, what, what this is

about. This is kind of why we're doing this. My email service and it will guide you through some of this. And so you just end up searching on Replit or

searching. Need any more digital anything? Like we already have enough as it

is. So like at some point, if everything and it tries to kind of keep, um, you know, track of what your project elsewhere to say, I guess I need to do this and they'll tell you the answer of how to do it. Is doing. And this is actually something that it did not used to do last time Seth took this

class. It did not. Everyone's a developer, anyone, everyone's a

coder. We're going to code ourselves in the world like we can build whatever we want, but do this automatically. But we are going to make it even stronger than that. Okay, so one of the things we're gonna— yeah, totally. Um, no, you're absolutely right, Seth. In order to figure this out, I'm gonna have to spend some time and go figure out how I do this. I know this is a new feature but not being able to add in other types. Use here is we're going to use this Replit guide right here. Then I don't want my life to be consumed of— I want to save records here is not very cool. It's not very cool. And we're going to use this

little— whoops, I swear I clicked on the Replit

one. Jon has a bat phone to the Replit people, so I do. I literally can just be deal. Oh, that's that one. Mastering Replit. I said that. I clicked on that

wrong. Okay, so we're gonna use this to build an app for myself. I want to build my own banking app, my own

whatever. Like, I, you know, I don't know, like, it's like, hey guys, um, hey, why can I only set up A and TXT records inside of the Replit

domain? This little prompt right here, and I will copy and paste this into the chat for you. My, my head's in this place of like, we're so focused on AI, we're

gonna— okay. All right, so let's go back to Replit. And so here's what we're saying: please use the attached business plan that's already

feature. I need to add an MX record. We're gonna actually, like, we're gonna, like, it's just gonna be us building for ourselves or a very small group of people instead of having big

impact. You going to update this? There, you all have this already in your attached assets. Okay. You don't have to do anything other than paste this thing. Alright. But yeah, that's literally directly to the Replit team. And tell the agent to do it. And the attached feature list in the same folder, create a read— so we'll figure out what's going on there and see if we can, see if we can figure out what's going on there. But have a README.md file with the business plan and create a progress.md file with a feature list. Don't write any code, just create these documents. On the feature list, create a checkbox system that shows us what we have completed and what we— what if you someone— I don't know. No, I, I love it. What if you're someone like Salesforce? Salesforce charges, I don't know, $1,800 a person per year, maybe more than— being done this, guys, don't buy your domain in here, right? Don't do that. I'm officially saying Replit sucks on this for now. You're hosed on that now. Host it on GoDaddy, right? Or on Namecheap or whatever the heck you want where you have real DNS management where you can jump in here. You can still need to create, please examine the app and make sure the progress.md file is up to date. Add any items, might add all these different types of records. What if I need to do all these? There's so many different reasons why I need to be able to do CNAME records and commit from the list that we created. Now, one more thing before you send it, if you haven't yet, say also add these references to— add, uh, sorry, add references to these files and their purposes. That $6,000 a year per person. I don't know, I don't— it's been a while since I've paid for those ridiculous— lots of other things that are going to be important for other features. Okay. So anyway, guys, we took those bills, but I've paid huge amounts of money and those are million-dollar bills, $10 million bills for a little bit longer on that than I normally do in one of these classes. But I want, I want you, I want to just kind of walk, um, to the replit.md file. Big companies, whatever, right? But now all of a sudden anybody on this call could easily illegal. That's actually important because this new repo.md file, it is checking it. Um, and so this is again trying to, um, add some bumper lanes. Okay, so I'm going to go ahead and I'm all the way through. Um, you know, like, hey, let's get this feature working. Well, why doesn't it work? Well, we don't have an actual email service set up. Okay, let's set up an email service. Let's use an— I'm actually going to update this. Yeah, there we go. That's better. That's a create a CRM for themselves for their own business, right? Where are you gonna pay for Salesforce? API key. And then let's get the, you know, the DNS record set up so that it can actually do it. Unfortunately, new thing that needs to be adjusted for everybody. Okay, so what this is going to do, guys, occasionally I've run into a wall here because I got to figure out how to get around their dumb, you know, restriction here. Is

it— sorry, go ahead, someone had a question. I hear it. Sorry, it's always

me. Um, are we still observing at this point or are we doing this No, you should do this now. Now that I've sent you this. It's a great question. And so I think that's some of what you're getting at, Scott, right? But like, if I'm Salesforce, new prompt, go ahead and do this piece. Is this a new chat or just a— Or any of these tools, right? Like you just whip up your own tool in a few minutes and there's, there's some, but whatever. Okay. So no big deal. We need to do one thing though. Everyone needs to do one thing. Okay. So what I want to do is, inside of some arguments to both sides of that. And we'll, we'll cover that a little bit more later. Roberto, then Josh. Each of your programs, your projects that you've done, there's an attached— you can continue the chat. I just started. Okay. Yeah, got it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. One of the things that's interesting, guys, is if you— whenever you click that new chat button, button, it's like hiring a brand new assets folder, right? And inside this attached assets folder, it has, you know, developer— it forgets everything. It doesn't have any memory of the past conversation. It does— it can see, you know, this feature list, and it has this improved business plan.

Okay. And what we need

to— yeah, I also, I agree with everything that has been said, and I really like how, um, said to do the attached assets folder is kind of a throwaway folder. It's not going to listen to it or use it or really do much. Now it has this cool Replit MD file right

here. An MD file is just a, you know, just frame that at the

end. I'm also thinking about my kids and the future generation, the code, everything that's been written, right? But we need to give it context. We need to say, okay, here's the plan, here's the feature list, here's the Replit.md, here are these documents that kind of keep it in line, okay? And so, um, that's the purpose of this. That's what it's called, called a markdown file. It's just a type of file that, you know, works well inside of these

systems. And, um, this, this puts a little bit more pressure in a good way and a sense of urgency on me to get really good at this, to master this

skill. And it's like, okay, here's kind of what's going on. This is, you know, what, what, what this is about. This is kind of why we're doing this. Well, that's why we're, we're spending time, um, you know, focusing on, on creating this. And, and it tries to kind of keep keep, um, you know, track of what your project is doing. And this is actually something that it did not used to

do. Last time Seth took this class, it did

not. To master, you know, like you said, like we— AI do this automatically, but we are going to make it even stronger than that. Okay, so one of the things we're getting, um, these, these bumper lane documents, right? Again, we don't want it in its chain of thought reasoning to just like go off somewhere weird. We want it to stay, you know, right on track. Use here is we're going to use, um, this Replit guide right

here. It's not ruling us, we are the ones that have to, you know, be the

masters. Like right here in, in my platform, it's, it's actually, you know, gone off the rails a little

bit. And we're going to use this little, um, whoops, I, I swear I clicked on the Replit one. The owners, um, in order for me to be able to teach that to my, to my kids, right? Because the world they're going to be facing, I mean, there's 7 5 and 1 right

now. And the world is coming for them. Oh, that's that one. Mastering Replit. I said that. I clicked on that wrong. Okay. So we're gonna use this because it did not follow something that I really wanted. Let's see if I can log in here. I have a little prompt right here and I will copy and paste this into the chat for you. Okay. All right. So let's go back to Replit. I haven't even tried this yet. Get— yeah, login failed. So I haven't gotten my login working

yet. So let's just, uh, just try and log in. Wait, to go back to the previous chat, um, if they don't know how to, how to harness all this power, how to, how to use all these

different— and so here's what we're saying: please use the attached business plan that's already there. You all have this already in your attached assets. Okay. You don't have to do anything other than paste this thing.

Yes.

Yeah. You can go back to the previous chat by just going to the history right

here. Or at least you used tools, how to think differently. Then it's going to be challenging for them because the reality is they're going to have to, they're going to have to, to do

this. So I have that personal responsibility to, to be the one helping them figure this out too. And tell the agent to do it and the attached feature list in the same folder. Create a README.md file with the business plan and create a progress.md file with a feature list. Don't be able to. I wonder if you can't. Oh yeah, view chat. Yeah, this was the last chat. Yeah, chat started 2 minutes ago. Yeah, anyway, so you can go to the history right there to go back to that other, the other chat. Um, don't write any code, just create these documents. Documents on the feature list. Create a checkbox system that shows us what we have completed and what we— they're going to grow up in a different world for sure, right? And your kids are going to grow up in a different one than mine are. And we still need to create— please examine the app and make sure the progress.md file is up to date and add any items right here. I need to go back to this one. Okay, um, I just tried again. Wait, what the heck? My kids are barely older than yours. Mine are 8 to 13. Right? And so they're just, you know, not even a generation, kind of— hold on, Zoom. Oh, maybe it's because I went back to the other chat while I was doing that. Don't do that while you're— while it's working, I guess. Missing from the list that we created. Now, one more thing before you send it, if you haven't yet, say also add these references to add half a generation ahead of you. But, but even that half a generation, give given the speed of improvement, everything that's happening here. Like, it's, it's going to be crazy. It's gonna be crazy to watch. Here's a stat for you to just— sorry, add references to these files and their purposes to the replit.md file. Okay, so it's going to continue, it's going to finish all this cool stuff here. Replit.md, kind of digest as you— um, and then Josh will have you, have you say something here. Um, oh, that's actually important because this new Replit.md file, it is checking it. Um, and so this is again trying to, um, add some bumper lanes. Okay, so I'm going to go ahead and by 2030 It is estimated that 400 million jobs will be replaced by AI. Okay, we'll add this to the queue. I like the queue. The queue is fun. It's a new feature also. You used to just kind of tell it and you would hope that it was going to actually going to update this. Yeah, there we go. That's better. That's it. Figure it out eventually. But now you can just give it like 10 jobs and that's pretty cool actually. The new thing that needs to be adjusted. For everybody. Okay, so what this is going to do, guys, I have a lot of use cases for that. Is

it— sorry, go ahead, someone had a

question. I heard— sorry, it's always me. Um, just think about that math. Think about how that, how that affects the world,

right? I think what's going to be really painful, guys, is still observing at this point, or are we doing this this

live. No, you should do this

now. Now that I've sent you this, there's just a lot going

on. Can you remind us why these— why make new

prompt? Go ahead and do this

piece. Is this a new chat or just a— so we're making these documents specifically so that way we can keep track of which features we've already implemented and which ones we haven't yet,

right? I'm going to correct you a little bit. It's so that Replit can keep track of what's been built. Okay. Cool. Replet needs— You can continue the chat. I just started. Okay. Yeah. Got it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. One of the things that's interesting, guys, is if you, um, is I think that humans will figure this out. We will, we will figure out how to adapt and how to, you know, shift what we do, right? But the transition is going to be whenever you click that new chat button It's like hiring a brand new needs-to-know. Remember, you're the boss here, right? So in order to be a good boss, you're going to be really clear because you're going to have this nice redeveloper. It forgets everything. It doesn't have any memory of the past conversation. It does— it can feel very painful, right? There could be a decade of just craziness, right? When you have 20% employment in some places and, you know, just— it's going to be— FeedMe.md, which is your business plan, right? Here's the executive summary, all these cool things, right, that you built. You worked hard in ChatGPT to create. And so now it knows the why behind everything. Okay. And then it's going to have this progress document that it'll finish here in a second, and that will tell it, okay, now you have the code, everything that's been written, right? But we need to give it context. We need to say, okay, here's the plan, here's the feature list, here's the replit.md, here are these documents to kind of keep it in line. Okay. And so that's the purpose of this. That's done all this. And here are all the features and things that we still need to build to complete our full plan. That's what, that's why we're, we're spending time, you know, focusing on, on creating. It's going to be very, very interesting. The transition is going to be painful. Now, you know, people are like, yeah, you're not going to be able to replace jobs. Yes, you will, right? I don't care if you think you don't, right? And so what this does is it tells Replit, here's where you're at and here's what you need to do

next. So then basically you'll be able to be like, okay, according to your list, what's next on the

thing. Okay, let's build that. Go for it. Kind of thing. You nailed it. That's exactly right. That's the purpose of this. Thank you. You're wrong. These jobs are gonna be replaced. I can replace jobs today. These, these bumper lane documents, right? Again, we don't want it in its chain of thought reasoning to just like go off somewhere weird. We want it to stay, you know, right on track. Like right here in, in, in my platform, It's, it's actually, you know, gone off the rails a little bit. I am replacing jobs today. I used to have to hire developers for a lot of my projects. I don't have to anymore. I do have a CTO on a VP. Yeah, I know guys, this is a little bit overwhelming for today. Tomorrow is a lot more fun in that we're going to do, you know, advanced agent use. We're going to do images and video. We'll do some more, you know, advanced debugging and API because it did not fall something that I really wanted. Um, let's see if I can log in here. I have an S and stuff like that, you know, working, working different elements into here. We'll do some voice stuff. We might even do a little bit of voice stuff to give engineering for one of my companies. It's not that I don't, right? But for other ones that I would normally have to, I'm not having to hire them. I just don't have to anymore, right? I haven't even tried this yet. Yeah, login failed. So I haven't got my login working yet. So let's just I just tried today and maybe even a little bit of that, but, uh, but tomorrow is a lot, is a lot more just like bouncing around. And wait to go back to the previous chat, a customer service— I can replace an entire customer service floor with one piece of software between— we'll, we'll hit 20 different platforms just tomorrow. Um, so anyway, that'll be, that'll be fun. But today, really just trying to figure out how to get in, how to talk to it, because I know a lot of you guys guys are going to finish this class today, and then you're going to spend another 7 hours working on your project, and you'll come— right, there's 200 jobs gone, right? Maybe you'll have 5 or 6 people left over. Yes. Yeah, you can go back to previous chat by just going to the history right here, or at least you used to be able to. I wonder if you can't. Oh yeah, view chat. Yeah, this was the last chat. Manage it and maybe manage escalated claims, things like that. But those jobs are gone. Back tomorrow and you'll be cranking. I remember when Seth took this course the first time, I think he came back the second day and he— then you had robotics to the picture plus AI, all that stuff, and you get some— yeah, Chad started too. He's like, yeah, I have 3 projects like up and rolling. He was just like, I've got ideas, right? And that's cool. Cool. It's awesome. So now we've got this progress.md file and look how nice and pretty this is, right? Landing page and marketing website. It's done all these things. We still need a video demo. Yep. Gotta get that in. Let's go. Yeah. Anyway, so you can go to the history right there to go back to that other, the other

chat. You get some difficult problems to solve as a society. Josh, go ahead. Yeah, I want to use the example of the newspaper industry, which I'm familiar with, you know, flattened

out. You went from little— here, I need to go back. Back to this one. Okay, um, I just tried in— wait, what the heck? Hold on, Zoom. Oh, maybe it's because I went back to the other chat while I was in there. User authentication, got to make sure this works, right? So there's a few things that still need to, to be set up. Yeah, we don't have a password reset functionality, it knows that,

right? Hey, we still don't have this thing here, and we just got some some other thing

anyway. So regions all having an editor, writers, reporters on a per— doing that. Don't do that while you're— while it's working, I guess. Just try plugging it

in. Oh, yeah, we gotta, we gotta, we still need to set up a region basis across the country and that got gutted. And then you have the New York Times and then you have some, some other things. Agent trainer front billing plan management backend features. Have places like Strategery, which is a blog I subscribe to, been subscribing to for years, which is a single writer making millions of

dollars. And it's a 3-person business. Yeah, there's a heck of a lot I got still building here. This is going to take me guys to finish this, to finish this this project well, um, I'm another 40 hours in here. I will be, right? Okay, so it's going to continue, it's going to finish all this cool stuff here, replit.md. Like, it's, it's going to take some work. Maybe not 40, I'm pretty good now, I'm pretty fast

now. But, and the New York Times, it's basically you have those two ends of the spectrum that that's

it. All the local ones are gone.

Okay. We'll add this to the queue. I like the queue. And so when I look at something like what we're describing here with AI and tech as a whole, we're gonna see the exact same

pattern. The queue is fun. It's a new feature also. You used to just kind of tell it and you would hope that it was gonna, uh, but this progress.md, this README.md, and this replit.md files, these are gonna keep me, these are gonna keep me organized. Organized. Okay, I'm actually going to look here. Campaign analytics, data flow, recent change, invitation code, external dependencies, application file

management. Just comes for every single industry where we're going to see a flattening out, and you'll have a few

big— and figured out eventually. But now you can just give it like 10 jobs, and that's pretty cool

actually. Development strategy, project documentation. This is cool. Industries that survive, and then a few tiny people that have very low expenses that

survive. The middle is

gutted. I have a lot of use cases for that. There's just a lot going on. Can you remind us why these, why make, so we're making these documents specifically so that way we can keep track of which features we've already

implemented. So it added the README.md, the progress.md, and the REPL.md. This is what keeps everything in check. Okay. But yeah, so now if I'm going to say something to the agent, right?

Okay. Here's my JWT. Refresh, cryptographic keys. And so for me, for my kids, I have little kids as well, I'm looking for how can I encourage them to either build something big or be part of that very low

cost. I'll mention which ones we haven't yet, right? I'm going to correct you a little bit. It's so that each should be at least 32 characters

long. Yeah, I could just have it

tiny. And either of those I think can survive going board. Yeah, I also think Replit can keep track of what's been built. Okay, cool. Replit generates something, whatever. Um, I'll do that in a second here. But, but, uh, but anyway, guys, these documents will keep your project focused. Um, you know what, that some of the industries that will survive longer than other, and maybe, maybe indefinitely, right, is— let's just make up something. We'll just say, um, JWT Straight. Actually, no, it reads to know. Remember, you're the boss here, right? So in order to be a good boss, you're going to be really clear because you're going to have this nice

read. We're going to use ChatGPT for

this. Yeah, the MD checklist is like a readme.md, which is your business plan, right? Here's the executive summary, all these cool things, right, that you— anything that has to do with, with, with real life experiences, right? Like if you're, if you're Travis Chambers— some of you might know who he is, some of you might not— but Travis Chambers is, you know, really smart guy. Built, you worked hard in ChatGPT to create, and so now it knows the why behind everything. Project manager for project. Yeah, yeah, it's pretty cool. I love the MD, I love the MD thing. Um, yeah, give me two random strings for JWT auth. Um, and he's working on, on a bunch of of experiential stays, Airbnbs basically. Okay. And then it's going to have this progress document that'll finish here in a second. And that will tell it, okay, now you've done all this and here are all the features and things that we still need to build to complete our full plan. Right. But like full on kind of almost resorts. Right. I don't care how advanced. Right. And so what this does is it tells Replit, here's where you're at. That, and here's what you need to do. AI gets 200 years from now, 500 years from now, people are still going to go on vacation. Copy, paste. And guys, if you don't know what I'm doing on any given— and they're going to want to talk to people, and they're going to need to eat, and they're going to need to have

experiences. They're going to need to learn to scuba do

next. So then basically you'll be able to be like, okay, according to your list, what's next on the thing? Okay, anything, just ask it, right? If you're like, I'm not sure, let's build that, go for it kind of thing. You nailed it. That's exactly right. That's the purpose of this. Yeah, yeah, I know guys, this is a little bit overwhelming for today. Tomorrow is live and whatever, right? Like those types of experiences, like experiential stuff, right, is gonna, is gonna, you know, become even better. I also think things like McDonald's will become— or what I'm supposed— what, what this is, right? Just tell it, just read it. It really is telling you what's a lot more fun in that, um, we're going to do, you know, advanced agent use you need here, right? It's telling you all the different stuff that, uh, you know, should be happening. That looks a little bit better that way. All right, we can close the files out here so we have more room. And so we're going to do images and video, and we'll do some more, you know, advanced debugging and APIs and stuff like that, you know, working, working different elements into here. We'll do some voice stuff. We might even do a little bit of voice stuff. Cheaper and more accessible, right? I'm not saying that McDonald's is good food today, and maybe even a little bit of that, but, uh, but tomorrow is a lot of— is a lot more just like bouncing around. I'm just saying it's at the lower end of the spectrum in terms of cost and accessibility. They're

everywhere. Yeah, I, I feel like

I— maybe it's just because there's so much going on and I'm thinking— and they're going to replace all those people with robots,

right? And so because they're replacing robots— about previous steps, I feel like I keep missing things. So why did we just do

that? Or why did you just do that, rather? Yeah, because it asked me to. I was setting up— so what, what had happened before is when it when I first set up the platform, it had set up something using between— we'll, we'll hit 20 different platforms just tomorrow. Um, so don't pay people anymore and their costs are going to go down and they will legitimately be able to offer more food to more people in the Replit login system, the Replit auth. Okay, yes, I remember that. And I, and I switched it back to JWT, but then I just, when I was just testing it, I tried to log in and it didn't work anyway. That'll be, that'll be fun. But today, really just trying to figure out how to get in, how to talk to it, because I know a lot of you guys, right, the login didn't work. And so I said, fix, you know, fix the login. It said, oh well, and I think that's cool, right? Hopefully they can get healthier and whatever, right? But, but that cost— we're going to finish this class today and then you're going to spend another 7 hours working on your project and you'll come, well, we haven't set up the, the JWT, you know, code, right? Concept of a lower end fully automated, right? And then you're going to have the opposite where you're going to have the, say, Ruth back tomorrow and you'll be cranking. I remember when Seth took this course the first time, I think he came back the second day and he's like, yeah, I have 3 projects like up and rolling. He was just like, I've got ideas, right? Chris or something like that, right? That will be, you'll be paying a premium to have the white glove, real people service. And so what it asked for is just said, hey, give me 2 secret keys, right? And so my secret keys were over here. And here's my secret key again, because I'm teaching you, right? As a real chef, real person, real waiter, real this, real that, right? And so yeah, I think you'll guys this and showing it to you live. It's not, you know, it's not very secure, secure because you can see all this stuff, right? And that, and that's cool. It's awesome. So now we've got this progress.md file and look how nice and pretty this is, right? Landing page and marketing website. It's done all these things. We still need a video. Demo. Yep, got to get that. And I have these very distinct, you know, you'll have lots that's blended in there, right? But you'll have these very distinct experiences where like, we're there, user authentication, got to make sure this works, right? So there's a few things that still need to be set up properly. We don't have a password reset functionality. It knows that, right? Hey, we still don't have this thing here. And we've got some other thing anyway. So that's not cool, right? But because, you know, we're just doing this, I'll probably go in and change this stuff. We're all human, or we're all automated. And the cost will, will be reflected in those things later. Um, I can, I can just do this. And so I just asked it, I said, hey, give me 2 random strings, because this is what it asked me to do, right? It said, it said, hey, right, my— the cost for me to now develop this cool new 60 posts per day thing, um, for JWT secret and JWT, it's gonna be like $80, guys. You go find a developer. Um, yeah, we gotta, we gotta, um, we still need to set up some, some other things. Agent trainer, front billing plan management, backend features. Yeah, there's a heck of a lot I got still building here. This is going to take me, guys, to finish this, to finish this project well. Um, developer anywhere in the world, right? You can go to the Philippines, you can go to Bangladesh, I don't care where you go. You're not finding a developer that can build what we're building for $80. They won't do it. I'm another 40 hours in here. I will be, right? Like, it's, it's going to take some work. Maybe not 40. I'm pretty good now. I'm pretty fast now. But the refresh secret, which are just some things it needs to make sure it has a proper session, right? You can use any long random string. For example, you could use an online random string generator. Or create your own secure random strings. Each should be at least 32 characters. They can't, they got to feed their family, I understand it, right? But long for security. So I said, great, ChatGPT, give me 2 random strings. I know AI can knock that stuff out for, for pennies. Um, Scott, did you have a— but this progress.md, this readme.md, and this replit.md files, these are going to keep me, these are going to keep me organized. List. Okay, I'm actually going to look

here. Campaign analytics, data flow, recent change, something

else. Say one last follow-up question or comment. So code, external dependencies, application file management, development strategy, project

documentation. This is

cool. Trying to embrace this transition, right? Um, for, for JWT auth. Boom. Okay, then I just copied one, copied the other, pasted them in here, and now all of a sudden my login system works. I can come in here, put in my username and password, sign in, and now I can get to my— what it is at the same time, it's, it's like, um, so it added the README.md, the progress.md, and the REPL.md. This is what keeps everything in check. Okay, But yeah, so now if I'm going to say something to the agent, right, dashboard, and I have a functioning login system

now. So now I can log in and I

can— we don't really know how to do this stuff, right? Like you have very— okay, here's my JWT refresh, cryptographic keys. Each should be at least 32 characters

long. Yeah, I could just have it— skilled people that learn learn how, how to code. Like, this all started literally with ones and zeros, and you create one iteration of a language after

another. Generate something, whatever. Um, I'll do that in a second here. But, but, uh, but anyway, guys, these documents will keep your project focused. Um, you know what, to get to that point where we're at now, um, is there any— let's just make up

something. We'll just say, um, JWT Actually, no, disadvantage or loss to not

knowing. Log out.

Fantastic. Thank you for explaining that. I appreciate it. Yeah, no problem, no problem. So guys, it's, it's really, again, I'm not a developer. I just am a user. I'm a user like all of you, right? I'm just a person. I've been through. I know what should happen when I click log

in. We're going to use ChatGPT for

this. If MD checklist is like a project manager for a project. Yeah, yeah, it's pretty cool. I love the

MD. I love the MD

thing. Um, yeah, how to actually code, to actually build in. It should let me

in. When I click log out, it should log out. Things to know what you're doing with intent and why instead of this conversational tone. And I'll make a visual comparison to

this. We have AI art now,

right? Give me two random strings for JWT auth.

Right? Like, um, ask any of these kids, youth today using AI to generate Copy out and come back to the homepage. If anything different than what I expect as a user happens, I tell Replit and I follow the instructions, whatever it gives me, right? Or it just does it, right? And so now is all of this

paste. And guys, if you don't know what I'm doing on any given videos and posts online and they're making

money. Great, that's awesome. But ask them to optimize and perfect and amazing and efficient. And I don't know, like, it might be, it might not be

anything. Just ask it,

right? If you're like, I'm not sure, put paint to canvas and create something equally amazing, or what I'm supposed— what, what this is, right? Just tell it, just read it. It really is telling you what you need here, right? It's telling you all the different stuff that, uh, you know, should

be. And they couldn't do it, a lot of them, if not most of them,

right? At what point, right? I can go in later though and I can say, hey, um, please examine the entire auth system. Is it efficient? Is it

secure? Um, are there any best practices Where is it a disadvantage to all of us to not know

happening? That looks a little bit better that way. All right, we can close the files out here so we have more

room. And so you're guessing, um, don't write any code,

just— yeah, I, I feel like maybe it's just because there's so much going on and I'm thinking the skill sets to behind the things that we're doing, like to truly understand what and

why. Yeah, it's a very, very— yeah, you're, you're— tell me. Okay. So we'll see what it

says. Seth, go ahead while it answers that question. Oh

yeah. One of the things that a guy named Alex Nielsen does at our company is he, he writes— nailing a very important, you know, element, Scott, here, right? And I like to play both sides of these arguments when I'm talking here,

right? Tests and has the, the AI agent run those tests. Thinking about previous steps. I feel like I keep missing things. So why did we just do

that? Or why did you just do that rather? Yeah, because it asked me to. I was setting up. Okay. So what, what, what had happened before the doom and gloom and then the opportunities, right? And how we're all gonna, how we're all gonna be

there. So that he doesn't have to do all the beta

testing. He was like, make sure all the buttons are, are linked, linking, and gets more specific than Or is when it first set up the platform, it had set up something using— because I think it's very valuable to be able to argue all of these sides, right? For all of you, you should— the Replit login system, the Replit auth.

Okay.

Yes. I remember that. And I, and I switched it back to JWT, but then I just, when I was just testing it, I tried to log in and it didn't work. I'll be able to go into this eyes wide open. The only way you do it is to say, okay, yeah, this is

real. This is real. Is replacing. And make sure all the text is readable on the buttons, or, um, make sure when you— when it does this thing that it creates a new record and check the database that it created a new record. So basically he's just

having— he wrote functions that it will go through and run the test so you don't have to do it. But also, yeah, you're totally right, Scott. Um, right, the login didn't work, and so I said fix, you know, fix the

login. It said, oh, well, as much that

too. So that's, that's speed things along a lot for him. Yep. I, you know, being able to understand the why and the how underlying— we haven't set up the, the JWT, you know, code, right? And, you know, what's happening. Yes, we're speeding up, but understanding how it works is super valuable. You can get yourself in trouble. Yep, absolutely. Unit tests and things like that are fantastic. Yeah, absolutely. So here I just asked it to examine the entire auth system, right? Is it efficient? Is it secure? Are there any best practices? And so what it asked for is just said, hey, give me 2 secret keys, right? And so my secret keys were over here, and here's my secret key. Again, because I'm teaching you trouble, for example, with development if you don't know a few things, right? Like maybe accidentally expose an API key. That's what we're missing. Okay, so look at it. I can write a comprehensive thing. All right, we're doing these good things: tokens, password hashing. Guys, this and showing it to you live it's not, um, maybe accidentally cause a security breach, you know, because you didn't do something right. I mean, hashing, invitation-only registration, that's fantastic. Security concerns, concerns. I mean, there's, there's real consequences. And so you have to, in your building, you know, if you're building a website, a landing page, because, you know, it's not, um, very secure, secure, because you can see all this stuff, right? And that's, that's not cool, right? But because because, you know, we're just doing this, I'll probably go in and change this stuff as you build pools for people. Yeah, it's pretty low, low risk, right? Mixed authentication patterns using both JWT and session-based auth simultaneously. All right, later, um, I can, I can just do this. And so I just asked it, I said, hey, give me two random strings, and you could probably handle that. And yeah, you could probably plug in security things like that. But the reality is, guys, because this is what it asked me to to do, right? It said, it said, hey, well, that's stupid, we shouldn't be doing that. Okay, I actually wondered if it was going to say that, and I'm glad it did. No rate limiting, missing protection against that, no account lockout. Um, AI where it is today, um, for JWT secret and JWT refresh secret, which are just some things it needs to make sure it has a proper session. Can storage unclear right? We don't want any of that stuff. So it's only a fraction of what it's going to be in 12 months. And anybody know, uh, Moore's Law, right? You can use any long random string. For example, you could use an— um, here's all the things you can do. And so just read through it and be like, okay, maybe we should do something here. Then what the equation is for that and what it means. Anybody know what the numbers are specifically off top of their head? Not the specific number. Online random string generator. Or create your own secure random

strings. Each should be at least 32

characters. It's basically like the capacity as a capacity doubles for recommendations. Immediate fixes. We got to choose JWT or sessions, not both. I'd recommend sessions for use case. I agree. So we'll change that. Add rate limiting. Implement proper error handling for

security. So I said, great, ChatGPT, give me 2 random

strings. Either processor or storage, the price cuts in half. For JWT auth. Boom. Okay. Then I just copied one, copied the other, pasted them in

here. And now all of a sudden, my login system works. Each time or something like that.

Exactly. It reduces cost by, by the same inverse reciprocal factor. So every, every 18 months, complain and add input validation for all auth Fields. Cool. Medium priority. We need some password reset, email verification. We don't have any of that stuff yet. It's not there. Okay, so I'm going to just say let's do these and you access cuts in half, right? The price cuts in half, right? Um, yes, let's use sessions. Pays. Go. I can come in here, put in my username and password, sign in. And now I can get to my dashboard and I have a functioning login system

now. So now I can log in and I can log out.

Fantastic. Thank you for explaining that. I appreciate it. Yeah, no problem, no problem. So guys, it's, it's really— again, I'm not a developer, I just am a user. I mean, so basically compute access doubles every, every 18 months. Okay, I'm a user like all of you, right? I'm just a person. I've been through— I know what should happen when I click right? So all I did was listen to my developer with the analysis. So if today, you know, 4 terabytes costs, you know, $200 again, it should let me in. When I click log out, it should log out. And I said, all right, let's do the immediate fixes, and okay, we'll go with your recommendation on sessions. Okay, then 18 months from now, theoretically, it should only cost cost $100, right? That's out and come back to the home page if anything different than what I expect as a user happens. So I'll implement these by switching to sessions only, adding rate limiting, improving error handling. I tell Replit and I follow the instructions, whatever it gives me. That's essentially what's happening there. Okay, anybody know what AI is improving? And adding input validation. Now guys, I, I want to tell you that 99, right, or it just Does it,

right? And so now is all of this right

now? Well, it's gotta be 10, a factor of 10 or something. So it's optimized and perfect and amazing and efficient. And I don't know, like it might be, it might not be. Percent of people that are vibe coding right now with AI like this are not, right? I can go in later though and I can say, hey, please examine the entire auth system. Improving 10x every 12 months? Okay, so Moore's Law, you're asking that kind of a question, and that's where their systems are just— is it efficient? Is it secure? Standard, what we're used to with processing power, you know, RAM, storage, all these sort of things breaking, and they're spaghetti messes, and they're inefficient, and they're bad, right? When I'm done, um, are there any best practices where that are just kind of normal compute processes, right? Missing. Don't write any code. Just tell me. Okay, so we'll see what it says. Seth, go ahead while it answers that question. Done with this. When I'm done with this, you know, prompt, and it's fixed all this stuff, I'm gonna say, oh yeah, one of the things that a guy named Alex Nielsen does at our company is he, he writes Let's extrapolate out just 3 years. Okay. So 2x Moore's law, 2x every 18 months. Great. And I'm going to ask it this same question again. Please examine the entire auth system. Is it efficient? I'll just literally copy paste it again and I'll keep going through it until it comes back and it says this is tests and has the agent run those tests in months. So 2x times 2x,

4x. So every 3 years, so that he doesn't have to do all the beta testing, he'll say, like, make sure all the buttons are, are linked, linking, and gets more specific than

that. It's an extremely secure, highly efficient, amazing system ready for a million. Your average computer gets 4 times more accessible,

right? 4 times more

power. And make sure all the text is readable on the buttons, or, um, make sure when you— powerful, 4 times, you know, a fourth the price, whatever, however you want to say that. Okay, now let's extrapolate in users, right? Or maybe it won't say a million users, but I might ask you that

question. What if it does this thing that it creates a new record and check the database that created a new

record? So basically he's just having a million people tried to sign up for this. Are there any bottlenecks we'd run into, right? Those are the types of things that, um, that you really want to— that you really want to name forward 3 times for 3 years, 10x every 12

months. He wrote functions that it will go through and run the test so you don't have to do as much of that

too. So it's, that's speed things along a lot for him. Yep. 10x times 10x times 10x. So in the same amount of time in 3 years, I don't love this here. I want this to— Moore's Law, you know, all this compute power, whatever, has gone, has gone up, you know, 4x. Yep, absolutely. Unit tests and things like that are fantastic. Yeah. Meanwhile, AI compute and capabilities and cost and access. Absolutely. So here I just asked it to examine the entire auth system, right? Is it efficient? Is it secure? Are there any best practices? Yeah, this is like, it won't let me edit this text. Oh, there we go. 60 posts a day. For missing. Okay, so look at it. I can write a comprehensive thing. All right, we're doing these good things. Tokens, password hashing, invitation only, Registration. That's fantastic. Security concerns, concerns, space. Yeah, there we go. All right, so I saved that. That's cool. But anyways, it's gone up

1,000x. Okay, so 1,000 divided by 4, it's gonna be— that feature is

amazing. Um, is it helpful to say something about one of the mixed authentication patterns using both JWT identity and session-based auth simultaneously. All right, well, that's stupid. We shouldn't be doing that. Okay, I actually wondered if it was going to say that, and I'm glad it did. To compare the two, AI is, is advancing 250 times faster. It's becoming 200— it's becoming accessible at a rate roughly 250 times faster. No rate limiting, missing protection against that, no account lockout, token than your standard compute., you know, access. Open storage, unclear, right? We don't want any of that stuff. So, um, here's all the things you can do. And so just read through it and be like, okay, maybe we should do something

here. Then AI apps that we launched. Go ahead. Yeah.

Okay. So, uh, the sketch app that we launched that basically converts the sketch into a monster, then converts that monster into— Recommend recommendations, immediate fixes. We got to choose JWT or sessions, not both. Both. I'd recommend sessions for use case. I agree. So we'll change that. Add rate limiting, implement proper error handling, uh, you know, animated creature, adds AI sound, adds AI. Guys, that, that's what, that's what Eric Schmidt was talking about in that video. And add input validation for all auth fields. Cool. Medium priority. We need some— like, we can't even hardly understand that. We can't even comprehend the the societal impact that's going to have. And, and it's a year after that, like just to, you know, do password reset, email

verification. We don't have any of that stuff yet. It's not there. Okay. Movement, a whole bunch of other AI things that are really amazing about it. But this one edit feature, fun math. That was just for the time span of that, that much

time. Like if you just pull one more year. So I'm going to just say let's do these. And yes, let's use sessions. Paste. Go. Right. So all I did was listen to my developer with the analysis. We were trying to fix again and again with just prompting like, no, add a little bit more space here. And I said, all right, let's do the immediate

fixes. And okay, we'll go with your recommendation on sessions. Okay, then it's more like, you know, whatever it is, 20,000 times more

Yeah. So I'll implement these by switching to sessions only, adding rate limiting, improving error

handling. Sure. This, let's go into and use some of the easy, you know, WYSIWYG type of editing features of just tiny nudges or tiny color changes or just fixes like

that. And adding input

validation. Now guys, I want to tell you that

99. This is crazy how it, no, it's crazy when you add a zero every year. Now here's a real question, right? Percent of people that are vibe coding right now. Now with AI like this are not— let's split devil's advocate there. Can that

rate— is it sustainable? I don't know. Maybe, maybe not. And make

like— this is so helpful because sometimes when you get right— but the reality is, over the last 3 years, it has done that. If you look— asking that kind of a question, and that's where their systems are just breaking, and they're spaghetti messes, and they're inefficient, and they're bad, right? When I'm done with this, when I'm done with this prompt and it's fixed all this stuff, I'm going to

say— I'm going to try to vibe code and ask AI to change

something. It works on that, but— Great. And I'm going to ask it this same question again. Please examine the entire auth system. Is it efficient? I'll get the cost of API usage for the models that were out 3 years

ago. It is literally— In the backend, it's also changing a whole bunch of other

things. That are completely irrelevant in breaking now, 1,000 times cheaper to use those models. Okay, so it's holding right now. We're on that trajectory. It's holding. Will it continue? I don't

know. Maybe it flattens out a little

bit. Maybe it's not 10x. So this is superpowered. Yeah, I love that. Um, all right, so now I'm going to ask the same question again. It's finished this thing. Okay, just literally copy-paste it again, and I'll keep going through it until, until it comes back and it says says this is— maybe it's 6x. Even at 6x, it's still hundreds of times an extremely secure, highly efficient, amazing system ready for a million users, right? Or maybe it won't say a million users, but I might ask it that question. What if— boom. And I'm asking it, please examine the entire system. A million people tried to sign up for this. Are there any bottlenecks we'd run into, right? Is it efficient? Is is it secure? Are there any best practices? Okay, all right, looking— it's faster than any technology we've ever seen. And the reason for that, guys, is because of this recursive self-improvement at the refactored authentication system. Come on, let me just see this. Here's my comprehensive— every time a computer got smart or got faster and cheaper, it didn't make itself smarter and, and faster, right? The— when, when the Industrial Revolution happened, when most security and efficiency analysis, major improvements made Remove the JWT tokens. Yeah, see, those telephones came out when computers became available, when electricity became available. Those technologies weren't even necessary, but I gave it to it because it was asking for it. But that was something it didn't need to do. Added rate. Those are the types of things that, that you really want to, that you really want to nail. I don't love this here. I want this to limiting. Very cool. You can only do login attempts, you know, 5 every 15 minutes. Okay, remaining. Yeah, this is like— it won't let me edit this text. Oh, there we go. 60 plus a day were good and massive and had a huge impact on society, but they couldn't think for themselves. And then security strengths, um, security concerns still present. No account space. Yeah, here we go. Prove themselves. And that's crazy, right? That's what's, that's what's really, that's what's really going to change this here. You know, Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, was asked a question— lockout still missing protection after multiple failed attempts from the same user, no audit— um, just a few weeks ago by Peter Diamandis, um, who's a, you know, brilliant future— logging missing security headers, that's probably something we wanted to throw in there that will actually— all right, so I saved that. That's

cool. But anyways, just an author and technologist and entrepreneur. Um, it's gonna be— the feature is

amazing. Um, is it helpful to say something about one of them? It'd be better for SEO, stuff like that. No password reset, no email verification. So those are things we're gonna have to do, but the reality is we have a better working system now. He said, hey Sam, why don't you put— why don't you open office— an office I, now it's, it's made some changes, so I need to test it again, right? Sign in for OpenAI in

Boston. Like there's tons of developers out there and just like you guys would kill it out there. AI apps that we launched. Go ahead.

Yeah.

Okay. So, the Sketch app that we launched that basically converts the sketch into a monster, then converts that monster

into— See if it works. It works. I'm in. Okay. So we've successfully improved the login system. And he's like, yeah, it would probably take us about 3— we had this discussion, you know, just, just recently, and we've debugged it a little bit, and now here we are, ready to roll. So, all right guys, it would take us probably about 3 years to, to, to spin up that office and, you know, hire people and really get it running and get all the systems and infrastructure and going, right? And he said, but in the next 3 years, I'm going to have a billion AI programmers working for

me. A, you know, animated creature and adds AI sound, adds AI movement, um, a whole bunch of other AI things that are really amazing about

it. But this one edit feature, that's crazy, right? How do you compete with a billion? Um, rep what's awesome, and it's going to take, you know, just playing with it to get good at it, and you're going to get used to a couple of terms and different things like this. Like, for example, I don't know what a CRF or CSRF token validation

is. We're trying to fix again and again with just prompting like, no, add a little bit more space

here. This, let's go in and use some of the easy, you know, WYSIWYG type of it without a quick Google search, right? Um, and so I need, I, I don't— billion AI programmers. How does any company in the world compete with a billion AI

programmers? Kind of

interesting. It's kind of like developers making their own replacement. And I know what some of these things are. That's okay. I can learn that or I can just say, hey, why is this important? Right? Don't write any code. Just tell me. Right? I can ask it that kind of stuff. No problemo. All right. Okay, guys. We got 15 minutes left today. We're gonna do something fucking themselves. I know. I know. But it's gonna change. Right? For now, guys, yes. We're gonna finish up. Okay? We're gonna dive into a platform called ElevenLabs. Labs. Whoever it was to ask, you know, hey, I think it was Scott, right? Like,

every— should we be doing this? I think features of just tiny nudges or tiny color changes or just fixes like that end up make— like, this is so helpful because sometimes when you get— would try to vibe code and ask AI to change something, it, it works on that. But 11 Labs is a lot of fun and, uh, you can do some really neat things with

it. In the backend, it's also changing a whole bunch of other things that are completely irrelevant and breaking. The sky is kind of the limit on it. But ElevenLabs is basically a voice AI platform, okay? And it allows you to just do so many, so many cool things. I don't know, but the reality is, um, North Korea is doing it, China's doing it, Israel's doing it, everywhere is doing it. Argentina is doing it, Brazil's doing it. They're not going Right. And so, so we'll jump in here. We'll get a little demo, I guess. Text to speech. You can type this out and you can even add, because of that, the US has to keep going too. We got to keep pushing forward. We have to be able to defend against like performance, like how it's going to do some of this stuff, right? In the ancient land of Elden Ring. So this is superpowered. Yeah, I love that. Doria, where skies shimmered and forests whispered secrets. Secrets to the wind lived a dragon named Zephyrus. Not the burn-it-all-down kind, but he was gentle. Um, all right, so now I'm going to ask the same question again. It's finished this thing. Okay, AI used for bad purposes. We got to be able to have amazing cybersecurity that can defend against that. Boom. And I'm asking it, please examine the entire system. You know, quantum leaps and quantum computing and all of all of these different technologies are going to be advancing and coming to us much, much faster. I think we're going to cure cancer because of this. I think, I think that we're going to see— is it efficient? Is it secure? Are there any best practices? Okay, all right. Looking wise with eyes like old stars, even the bird— so much human advancement, and it's going to be amazing for the birds. Fell silent when he passed. So anyway, you can do some cool some cool things there. We'll log into the app here. Um, instant speech, audiobooks, the refactored authentication system. Come on, let me just see this. Here's my comprehensive conversational AI. There's so many different things. For example, I set up for Outpost X, right? This is that place down I was talking about Travis Chambers building this experiential security and efficiency analysis. Major improvements made, remove the JWT tokens. Yeah, see those tough for the human race, but it is going to— it is going to be a difficult thing to navigate. Now, because you guys are in this class right now, you're setting yourselves apart. Most people are still here. You guys are already up here, and by the time you're done with the class, you're gonna be way up here off the screen. Okay, tokens weren't even necessary, but I gave it to it because it was asking for it. But that was something I didn't need to do. Added rate day that feels like you're on Tatooine with some trampolines, you know. But yeah, you're driving speeders around, all kinds of stuff. Highly limiting. Very cool. You can only do login attempts, you know, 5 every 15 minutes. Okay. Remaining, they recommend going down there. I've been down there with my family and it is really fun. Okay. But one of the things, they've got this Amira assistant right here. This was created inside of Replit and I can ask it questions. And this gap right now is going to give you a massive opportunity. Imagine. Welcome traveler. I am Amira. How shall I guide you? Yeah. What's the Wi-Fi password here? Security strengths. Yes, um, security concerns still present. No accounts of advantage to make money, right, and to teach and help others and to serve others, right? But you're going to be able to create value. All value in this life, just about all value, is created because of a knowledge gap. The network is Outpost X and the password is a capital O for Outpost followed by a capital letter X. You pay a doctor because he knows about where to cut. Cut. You pay a plumber because he knows where to bang. You pay a chef. And then followed by the number 1, Outpost A Zone. Is there anything else I can assist? Because they know how to cook better than you do, right? They have a knowledge gap. You pay my wife because she knows how to garden. Lockout still missing protection after multiple failed attempts from the same user. No audit logging. Missing security headers. That's probably something we wanted to throw in there that will actually assist you with. Yeah, tell me about the speeders. Do I have to rent them? Be better for SEO, stuff like that. No password reset, no email verification. So those are things we're going to have to do, but the reality is we have a better working system now. Uh, you must be referring to the Sandcruisers. These high-performance relics from the Namargin Resistance are available for daytime use on a first-come, first-served basis. Anyway, so I can ask it questions. I created an assistant that's trained on everything related to Outpost. I— now it's, it's made some changes, so I need to test it again, right? Sign in, Post X, from a customer experience element, and it's trained on all the— see if it works. It works. I'm in. Okay, so we've successfully improved the login system, we've debugged it a little bit, and now here we are, ready to roll. So, all right guys, or behind Outpost X— Outpost X is like an experience and a story and immersion, and you're getting into this, and So we had to train it on all kinds of cool stuff. But I was able to build that entire thing, all the training, everything inside of ElevenLabs right here. Okay. All of it can be done inside of this. Super easy. Rep what's awesome. And it's going to— but basically you start with voices. Okay. Your voices, you can grab trending voices. Hey, Adam here. Take just playing with it to get good at it. And you're going to get used to it. Let's create something that feels real, sounds human, and connects every time. Right? So you can do that, and you can then use it to all kinds— for all kinds of different things. You can also create a voice or clone a voice. Right? So let's just go instant voice clone, record audio, couple terms and different things like this. Like, for example, I don't know what a CRF or CSRF token validation is without a quick Google search. Right? And so I need— I don't know what some of these things are. That's okay. I can learn that, or I can just say, hey, why is this important? Important, right? Don't write any code. Just— All right, this is going to be a clone of Jon, the way that I speak and the way that I say things. And let's give it some X's and Z's and Q's and P's and L's and M's and some different sounds so that it can figure out how I speak. Okay, and I'm done. Tell me, right? I can ask it that kind of stuff. No problemo. All right, okay guys, we got 15 minutes left today. We're gonna do something fun to finish up, okay? We're gonna dive into a platform called ElevenLabs. ElevenLabs is a lot of fun and you can do some really neat things with it, right? That's the bare minimum, about 10 seconds is what you need to be able to create a clone. The sky's kind of the limit on it, but ElevenLabs is basically a voice AI platform. And so we can call this Jon, of cohort, what are we in? 17. We'll give it a value of English. And this is my voice and I do have permission to do this. Okay. And it allows you to just do so many, so many cool things. Now you can create a voice of like Morgan Freeman if you want. You don't necessarily have permission to use this. So we'll jump in here. We'll get the little demo, I guess, text to speech. You can type this out and you can even add voice and, you know, ask VidAngel what happens when you mess with copyrights. And, you know, they come after you, like performance, like how it's going to do some of this stuff, right? In the ancient land of El— right? So you might anyway use it at your own risk. I would use a Morgan Doria. Where skies shimmered and forests whispered secrets to the wind lived a dragon named— Screaming voice for something internal or for fun or for like a family thing, whatever. But if you're gonna be selling it, you know, do the— you know, be smart. Okay, so let's, uh, I'll speak with myself here, right? Not the burn it all down kind, but he was gentle. Let's see if I can use my voice here. Let's go to my voices. Gardens remind us of the kindness of the earth. Wise, with eyes like old stars. Even the birds fell silent when he passed. So anyway, you can do some cool things there. We'll log into the app here. Instant speech, audiobooks, conversation ID. Gardens remind us of the— I don't want to do that. Let's do conversational AI. We'll go to agents and we'll do mindfulness agent voice, and then we'll choose Jon Courterts. Conversational AI, there's so many different things. For example, I set up 4 out of 17, and I'll save it. Okay, so basically what I've done here is I applied my voice to an agent. Okay, an agent is going to be something you can have a conversation with. Okay, this one is set up to be a mindfulness, like, you know, meditation. Host X, right? This is that place down I was talking about, Travis Chambers building this experiential stay that feels like you're on Tatooine with some trampolines, you know. But yeah, you're driving speeders all kinds of stuff. I highly recommend going down there. I've been down there with my family and it is really fun. Okay. But one of the things, you've got this in an agent. Hey there. Thanks for taking this moment for yourself. Let's begin by introducing ourselves. I'm Clara. What's your name? Your name isn't Camira Assistant right here. This was created inside of Replit and I can ask it questions where it's Jon, but that's okay. Nice to meet you. Actually, my name is Clara. It's lovely to meet you too. Thanks, buddy. Anyway, what's cool is I actually— so one of the things I forgot I did to this agent is I actually added a second voice to it. So it can speak with this voice and it can speak with this voice. And I didn't give it any rules around that. I can delete that. Welcome, traveler. I am Amira. How shall I guide you? Yeah, what's the Wi-Fi password here? The network is Outpost X and the password is a capital O for Outpost followed by a capital letter X. And then that will I will save the voice to only be me now. But you can see I created a clone of myself in just a moment. Now you will notice that my voice is not as smooth maybe as some of the other ones, right? When I'm talking to it, hey there, thanks for taking this moment for yourself. Let's begin by introducing ourselves. I'm Clara. What's your name? Nice to meet you, Clara. I'm Jon. Yeah, tell me about the speeders. Do I have to rent them? Uh, you must be referring to the sand cruisers, these high-performance relics from the— It's a pleasure to meet you too, Jon. So tell me, what brings you here today? The margin resistance are available for daytime use on a first-come, first-served basis. Anyway, are you looking, looking for a good time? I understand you're looking for a good time, Jon. While I specialize in mindfulness and relaxation techniques, perhaps we Explore ways to find enjoyment and presence in the current moment. Anyway, so I can ask it questions. I created an assistant that's trained on everything related to Outpost. So that's the quick, you know, the quick, you know, demo of that piece right there. But, but you're going through, you're creating voices and you can turn it into instant speech. So like I had Outpost X from a customer experience element and it's trained on all the lore behind Outpost X. Outpost X is like an experience and a story and immersion and you're getting in. Our, um, had another student take this course not too long ago and he created a really amazing this. And so we had to train on all kinds of cool stuff, but we were, I was able to build that entire thing on, um, you know, app that he then wanted to, to push, you know, out to, to have people, um, purchase. And so he created this ad, this video ad using VEO 3 and other things, all the training, everything inside of 11Labs right here. Okay. All of it can be done inside of this. This. Super easy. And then he created the entire script for his ad using ChatGPT. But basically, you start with voices. Okay? Your voices, you can grab trending voices. Hey, Adam here. And then he brought it into here and then dubbed it over using this. Right? So you got this amazing voice and it worked really, really well. In fact, let's create something that feels real, sounds human, and connects every time. Right. So you can do that and you can then use it to all kinds, for all kinds of different things. You can also create a voice or clone a voice. Right? I might be able to show it because it's pretty cool. There, by the way, this is a great time to introduce you to this group. There's a Build a Business with AI group here. It's only got about 88 members in it, about half of the people that— So let's just go instant voice clone, record audio. Take this course, you know, jump in and want to be part of this community, but it's— these people are are very, very experienced. This guy Brantley, super, super smart. Really. All right. This is going to be a clone of Jon, the way that I speak and the way that I say things. We just taken off. He's one of the people that's made over $100,000 in the course. And let's give it some X's and Z's and Q's and P's and L's and M's and some different sounds. So that it can— or Frump Sense the Course. He's the number one guy, but he posted this video right here. This is pretty cool. So he made this entire video with AI, right? And I showed in the course how you can bring a picture to life with AI. You can turn a picture into like a moving picture and kind of figure out how I speak. Okay, and I'm done, right? That's the bare minimum. About 10 seconds is what you need to be able to create a clone. Phone, you know, turn it into a video. But he used ElevenLabs, VEO-3, a bunch of different things to create. And so we can call this Jon cohort— what are we in, 17? We'll give it a value of English. And this ad: Some memories live in photo albums stored in drawers, fading quietly with time. But what if your favorite photo could move again. And this is my voice, and I do have permission to do this. Now you can create a voice of like Morgan Freeman if you want. You don't necessarily have permission to use his voice, and you know, ask VidAngel what happens when you mess with copyrights, um, and you know, they, they come after you. She's really into that. At Living Pictures, we bring your cherished moments back to life through subtle— right, so you might— anyway, use it at your own risk. I would use a Morgan. Lifelike animation. We restore, enhance, and animate old photographs with care, quality, and heart because your family's story deserves more than still frames. It deserves motion, warmth, connect. For something internal or for fun or for like a family thing, whatever. But if you're gonna be selling it, you know, do the, you know, be smart. Okay, so let's, I'll speak with myself here, right? Action. Let's see if I can use my voice here. Let's go to my voices. These aren't just photos. They're living heirlooms, ready to be— Gardens remind us of the kindness of the earth. Be seen, ready to be felt. I've never seen anything like this. It felt like they were here again. Bring your memories to life. Visit our website today. Voice ID. Gardens remind us of the— I don't want to do that. Let's do, um, uh, conversational AI. We'll go to agents and we'll do mindfulness agent voice, and then we'll choose Jon Cohort 17, and I'll save it. Okay, so basically what I've done here is I applied to get started. So that entire thing was created using ChatGPT for the prompts, ScenePlan and VoiceOverScript, Google's Flow for text-to-video, Frame-to-Video, ElevenLabs, whatever. It's using all these different things. Now, I think there's some things I would change about the flow. I probably would want it to be maybe half that length, maybe even shorter than that. And you could speed things up. And, you know, but that tied my voice to an agent. Okay? An agent is gonna be something you can have a conversation with. With. Okay, this one is set up to be a mindfulness, like, you know, meditation agent. Hey there, thanks for taking this moment. It's all just getting down to creative and, you know, marketing and whatever, and you can use AI to get better at that. This group, guys, you can join for yourself. Let's begin by introducing ourselves. I'm Clara. What's your name? Your name isn't going as of today. I'll drop it in the chat. There it is. And you're ready to role. Okay. All right. So 11Labs, let's get back into here for just a few more minutes. Let's try a couple of the things here. You could change your voice. You can change voice too. It's kind of cool. You can record audio. So let's try this. Clara, it's Jon, but that's okay. Nice to meet you. Actually, my name is Clara. It's lovely to meet you too. Thanks. Anyway, what's cool is I actually Okay, let's see. One other thing I forgot I did to this agent is I actually added a second voice to it. It can speak with this voice and it can speak with this voice. I didn't give it any rules around that. I can delete that and see what I sound like as a woman. Then I can click. We've got a voice here. Select a voice. Can I preview her voice? I can't. That's okay. Let's just generate and see what happens. Okay. Let's see what I sound like as a woman. Here we go. So I was able to— and then that will save the voice to only be me now. But you can see I created a clone of myself in just a moment. Now you will notice that my voice is not as smooth maybe as some— actually do my performance, but then I can completely change that, right? So obviously, you know, the other ones, right? When I'm talking to it. Hey there, thanks for taking this moment for yourself. Let's begin by introducing ourselves. I'm Clara. What's your name? Nice to meet you, Clara. I'm Jon. Those of you in the movie business, right? How awesome is that to be able to just quickly switch that to another character? You can add all kinds of effects, all kinds of cool things. You can change all kinds of different stuff in what you're doing here, right? So I'm a fan. You can go through and do all kinds of voices. Voice changer is pretty cool. There's also a sound effects thing, which is kind of fun. You could describe a— It's a pleasure to meet you too, Jon. So tell me, what brings you here today? Are you looking— Looking for a good time. I understand your sound, kind of anything you want. You know, anyway, truck reversing. Yeah, generate, right? And it'll generate that, right? And then you'll have— Looking for a good time, Jon. While I specialize in mindfulness and relaxation techniques, perhaps we could explore ways to find enjoyment and presence in the current moment. Anyway, a few different examples of that thing. I think it's kind of okay. There's also a soundboard that's kind of— so that's the quick, you know, the quick, you know, demo of that piece right there. But fun to play with, right? And soundboards aren't anything, you know, AI new or whatever, but, you know, heavy rain. But you're going through, you're creating voices, and you can turn it into instant speech. So I don't think your sound is optimized for video, quote unquote, on Zoom, so we can't really— I had another student take this course not too long ago, and he created a really amazing app that he then wanted to push out to have people hear it. But you get the idea. Yeah, it's probably not with some of the sound. It's probably cutting out specifically sounds like that. Like rain. So that's okay. But yeah, you can play with soundboards. You can play with all that kind of stuff. You know, I had it generate a couple sounds here. What happened? Hello, wake up. People purchase. And so he created this ad, this video ad using VEO 3 and other things. And then he created, you know, the entire script for, for his ad using ChatGPT. And then he brought it into here and then dubbed it over using this, right? So he got this, this amazing voice and it worked really, really as well. In fact, refresh. Yeah, other people have done it. You can share them. There's all kinds of different things you might need. Yeah, I don't like that. I'm not a crazy huge fan of this, but anyway, it's, it's there. The thing that I find really, really useful, I might be able to show it because it's pretty cool. There, by the way, this is a great time to introduce you to this group. There's a Build a Business with AI group here. It's only got about 88 members in it. About half of the people that will guys is this conversational AI. The conversational AI is what allows you to set up your own customer service agent. You could set up your own sales agent. Maybe you have 1,000 different contacts that you need to call and set up an appointment with. So, you can hire a sales team to do that or you can just set up an agent, connect, take this course, you know, jump in and want to be part of this community. But it's— these people are very, very experienced. This guy Brantley, super, super smart. Um, really did via, you know, use Replit or something, connect a little system together where you connect 11Labs. He's just taken off. He's one of the people that's made over $100,000, um, in the course with a caller, right? With a phone system, Grasshopper, or whatever the heck you want to use. And then tell it to get to work, right? Connect it also to a Calendly, give it some information about what you're doing here, and say, hey, I need you to call all these people people and set up appointments, right? And, or from since the course, he's the, he's the number one guy. But he posted this video right here. This is pretty cool. So he made this entire video with AI, right? And his, uh, I, I showed in the, in the course how you can bring a picture to life with AI. You can turn a picture into like a moving picture and kind of it will work. And that, you know, the total, you know, Amira, which is the Outpost X1, right, it's cost me, you know, this month, $0.39. Cents for 69 call minutes. It's incredibly, incredibly cheap. Jordan, go ahead. Could you set it up to have it, uh, like an AI sales agent be your voice? You know, turn it into a video. But he used, um, ElevenLabs, VO3, a bunch of different things to create this ad. Some memories live in photo albums stored in drawers. Totally. Yeah, yeah, you can do that. You know, there's a couple, a couple things fading quietly with time. But what if your favorite photo could move again? I would maybe consider with that is, number one, you might not want it to be your voice. It might be better to say, hey, this is Jordan's assistant, right? Hey, I'm Anna, Jordan's assistant, just calling to set up a meeting with

Jordan. You know, can you meet

tomorrow? Or Thursday. She's really into that, right? You know, so you can do that. Another thing to consider when using agents is do you want to kind of hide the fact that it's an agent and try to have it come across as a human, which might throw them off just a little bit, or say, hey, this is an— At Living Pictures, we bring your cherished moments back to life. Through subtle, lifelike animation, we restore, enhance, and animate old photographs with care. Anna, I'm Jordan's digital assistant. Um, he asked me to call you and set up an appointment. Quality and heart. Because your family's story deserves more than still frames. It deserves motion, warmth, connect. Um, can you, you know, can I drop by tomorrow at 7 or whatever, right? Can Jordan drop by tomorrow at 7? So whatever it is, um, this is, this is something you can definitely use for that. To set up an agent, guys, is incredibly, incredibly easy. You click on Agents, you click New Agent, just do blank agent, and, you know, call it whatever you want to call it. Action. These aren't just photos, they're living heirlooms. Ready to be seen, ready to be felt. Right, we'll call it Anna. We'll create the agents, and you choose the language, any additional languages. Maybe you want it to be able to support another language. That's cool. And it can just switch mid-thing. I created another one that was Chinese tutor, so it speaks English and Chinese, and I can just speak to it in English. I've never seen anything like this. Or Chinese. And it will respond to me and teach me. Okay. First message, right? Hi. It felt like they were here again. Bring your memories to life. Visit our website today. Hi there. I'm Anna, Jordan's assistant. Boom. That's the first message. You know, I'm calling. To whatever, right? Actually, you probably would— to get started. So that entire thing was created. Say you probably set up that prompt somewhere else. But anyway, you set up the first message. Here's what you're going to do. Using ChatGPT for the prompts, scene plan, and voiceover script. Yeah. How are you today?

Okay. System

prompt. Then you could say, you know, your job is to, you know, set up meetings for Jordan. Okay? And it could be much longer than that. You could use ChatGPT to create a beautiful system prompt. Google's Flow for text to video, Frame to Video, ElevenLabs, whatever. It's using all these different things. Now, I think there's some things I would change about the flow. I probably would want it to be maybe half that length, maybe even, maybe even shorter than that. And you could, you could speed things up and, you know, but that's okay. You can, you can change the model. Really, probably just leave it as is. It's all just getting down to creative and, you know, marketing and whatever. And you can use AI to get better at that. This group, guys, you can join. Probably keep it there. Maybe you want it to be a little bit more deterministic, right? Meaning it's going to instead of like really going off script, it's going to kind of stay on task of setting up appointments. But you want to give it a little bit, right? If it asks a question about the weather, you know, you want it to be able to join it as of today. I'll drop it in the chat. There it is. And you're ready to role. Okay. All right. So 11Labs, let's get back into here for just a few more minutes. Let's try a couple of the things here. You could change your voice. You could change voice too. It's kind of cool. You can record audio. So let's try this. Answer. Then here's where you would add the agent knowledge base. Okay. So the knowledge base is going to be, you know, add URL, add files, or you can just create text. Or whatever, right? And just, you know, write, make your own file, right? You know, Jordan's, you know, I don't know, sales stuff. Okay, let's see what I sound like as a woman. All right, so then I can click. Yeah, we've got a voice here. Oops, it's like the voice. Can I preview her voice? Right. And then you put all that content in there. You can do that. You can upload whatever it is. Give it different tools. Gives the agent the ability to end the call with the user. Otherwise, just keep going forever. So yeah, give it that ability. I can't. That's okay. Let's just generate and see what happens. Okay. You can detect the language and give it the ability to change the language during the conversation. Whatever it is. You can even say, hey, you know what? I want to trans— I want this person, like, if they ask for it. Let's see what I sound like as a woman. Here we go. So I was able to have it be able to ring Jordan's phone number. Yeah, let's do that. Let's set this up. Transfer the number. Let's set all this up. Here are the rules. And so you just kind of read through how you would set it up and figure it out, right? Here's the rule for how you would transfer it, right? And here's the phone number. Here's where you're going to go. Actually do my performance, but then I can completely change that, right? So obviously, you know, those of you in the movie business Right? How awesome is that to be able to just quickly switch though to here? That's going to work pretty cool. Okay. Transfer to agent to another character. You can add all kinds of effects, all kinds of cool things. You can change all kinds of— maybe you want to have it go to another AI agent. Hold on. Let me transfer you over to my friend Bob. He can help you with this one. It's just another agent that picks up another AI agent that's picking up. Okay. And so you're done with all that. You can come in the voice. You can choose. Gratitude is written different stuff in what you're doing here, right? So I'm a fan. You can go through and do— Eric is not going to be my winner here. In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. All kinds of voices. Voice changer is pretty cool. There's also a sound effects thing, which is kind of fun. You could describe a sound, kind of anything you want. You know, anyway, truck reversing. Yeah, generate, right? And it'll generate that, right? And then you'll have the team We use cherish the earth and its infinite beauty. All right, we'll use Eve for this one. And multi-voice support, you could add that if you needed to. Like I said, you could have multiple voices. You could add a pronunciation dictionary if you wanted to be a little bit different. You can change some of these settings here. And that's really it, right? I mean, you just save it. A few different examples of that thing. I think it's kind of okay. There's also a soundboard that's kind of fun to play with, right? And soundboards aren't anything, you know, AI new or whatever, but, you know, maybe rain. I don't think your sound is optimized for video, quote unquote, on Zoom, so we can't really— and all of a sudden that agent is ready to set up appointments for Jordan. Now the one thing we haven't set up yet is its ability to, um, to set up a meeting. We got to connect a calendar somehow, and since you can't do in here, just do it in, just do it inside of Replit, have Replit set it up to say, hey, I need to create a voice agent that does this. And then when you come over here, when you come over here, but you get the idea. Yeah, it's probably not with some of the sound. It's probably cutting out specifically sounds like rain. So that's okay. But yeah, you can play with soundboards, you can play with all that kind of stuff. Go to ElevenLabs, you'll grab the API key right here, right? And then you'll grab the agent ID right here. Replit will ask for those and tell you where to get them, by the way. So it's super easy. You give the API key, give it the agent, and boom, you've now connected this agent to your system. Connect your system to your Calendly account. You know, I had it generate a couple sounds here. What happened? Hello, wake up, refresh. And you now have an auto-scheduler for you, right? So guys, 11Labs is really fun. We've been going for 4.5 hours, so congrats on making it through day 1. Tomorrow we'll do a lot less inside of Replit, but we'll do some more advanced things. I'll be like, okay, we're going to integrate this really quick, and we'll just— I know I moved fast today. Yeah, other people have done it. You can share them. There's all kinds of different things you might need. Yeah, I don't like that. I'm not a crazy huge fan of this, but anyway, it's there. The thing that I find really, really useful for some of these, and that's part of why this is recorded, you will be able to go back obviously and be like, okay, I need to see what Jon was doing with that email setup. I want to use all that resend.com and APIs and DNS. I need to figure all that out. Just go back and pause and do it one little step at a time. But the reality is what I was trying to demonstrate is you can do— the guys, is this conversational AI? The conversational AI is what allows you to set up your own customer service agent. You could set up your own sales agent. Maybe you have 1,000 different contacts that you need to call and set up an appointment with. So you can hire a sales team to do that. That, or you can just set up an agent, connect relatively complex things with, by, by just following the instructions that it tells you to. Right. I didn't know how to set up Resend. I've never set up Resend. I was learning as I was going through there and it was just, yep. All right, let's do this DNS. Let's do that. Okay. Did via, you know, use Replit or something, connect a little system together where you connect 11Lab. It didn't work. Great. Let's do this. So, um, the, the agents with a caller, right, with a phone system, Grasshopper, or whatever the heck you want to use, and then tell it to get to work, right? Connect it also to a Calendly, give it some information about what you're doing here, and say, hey, I need you to call over all these people and set up appointments, right? And since the agent is capable of, uh, of guiding you through everything you need to do, so if you're working the rest of the day trying to build your thing Now, of course, throw questions into that Facebook group that I gave you guys the access to. I'll accept all your requests to join that group. But if you ask a question in there, if I don't get to it, that it will work. And the total Amira, which is the Outpost X1, right? It's cost me this month $0.39 for 69 call minutes. It's incredibly, incredibly Jordan, go ahead. Could you set it up today or whatever? Somebody else will, right? There's a lot of people in there that are very active. They'll answer your questions and they'll help you out. Set it up to have it like an AI sales agent be your voice. Right. So, all right guys, thanks so much. Good job on day 1. We'll see you tomorrow morning, 8:30. We'll knock this, the second half out. Thanks, Jon. Thanks

everyone. Thanks,

Jon. Have a good day. Thank you. Thank you. Chat later. Totally. Yeah, yeah, you can do that. You know, there's a couple, a couple things that I would maybe consider with that is, number one, you, you might not want it to be your voice. It might be better to say, hey, this is Jordan's assistant, right? Hey, I'm Anna, Jordan's assistant, just calling to set up a meeting with Jordan. You know, can you meet tomorrow or Thursday, right? Right, right, right. You know, So you can do that. Another thing to consider when using agents is do you want to kind of hide the fact that it's an agent and try to have it come across as a human, which might throw them off just a little bit, or say, hey, this is Anna. I'm Jordan's digital assistant. He asked me to call you and set up an appointment. Can you, you know, can I drop by tomorrow at 7 or whatever? Right. Can Jordan drop by tomorrow at 7? So whatever it is, this is, this is something you can definitely use for that. That. To set up an agent, guys, is incredibly, incredibly easy. You click on Agents, you click New Agent, just do Blank Agent, and, you know, call it whatever you want to call it, right? We'll call it Anna. We'll create the agents, and you choose the language, any additional languages. Maybe you want it to be able to support another language, that's cool. And it can just switch mid-thing. I created another one that was Chinese tutor, so it speaks English and Chinese, and I can just speak to it in English or Chinese, and it will, it will respond to me and teach me. Okay, first message, right? Hi. Hi there. I'm Anna, Jordan's assistant. Boom. That's the first message. You know, I'm calling to whatever, right? Actually, you probably would say you probably set up that prompt somewhere else. But anyway, you set up the first message. Here's what you can do. Yeah. How are you today? Okay, system prompt. Then you could say, you know, your job is to, you know, set up meetings for Jordan. Okay? And it could be much longer than that. You could use ChatGPT to create a beautiful system prompt. Okay? You can change the model. Really, probably just leave it as is. Probably keep it there. Maybe you want it to be a little bit more deterministic. Right? Meaning it's going to, instead of like really going off script, it's going to kind of stay on task of setting up appointments. But you want to give it a little bit, right? If it asks a question about the weather, you know, you want it to be able to answer. Then here's where you would add the agent knowledge base. Okay, so the knowledge base is going to be, you know, you know, add URL, add files, or you can just create text or whatever, right? And just, you know, write, make your own file, right? You know, Jordan's, you know, I don't know, sales stuff, right? And then you put all that content in there. You can do that. You can upload whatever it is, give it different tools, gives the agent the ability to end the call with the user. Otherwise, just keep going forever. So yeah, give it that ability. You can detect the language and give it the ability to change the language during the conversation, whatever it is. You can even say, hey, you know what, I want to— I want this person, like, if they ask for it, have it be able to ring Jordan's phone number. Yeah, let's do that. Let's set this up. Transfer the number. Let's set all this up. Here are the rules. And so you just kind of read through how you would set it up and figure it out, right? Here's the rule for how you would transfer it, right? And here's the phone number. Here's where you're going to go to. Here's how it's going to work. Pretty cool. Okay. Transfer to agent. Maybe you want to have it go to another AI agent. Hold on. Let me transfer you over to my friend Bob. He can help you with this one. It's just another agent that picks up, another AI agent that's picking up. Okay. And so you're done with all that. You can come in the voice. You can choose. Gratitude is riches. Eric is not going to be my winner here. In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. We use. Cherish the earth and its infinite beauty. All right. We'll use Eve for this one. And multi-voice support. You could add that if you needed to, like I said. But you could have multiple voices. You could add a pronunciation dictionary if you wanted to be a little bit different. You can change some of these settings here, and that's really it, right? I mean, you just save it, and all of a sudden that agent is ready to set up appointments for Jordan. Now, the one thing we haven't set up yet is its ability to, to set up a meeting. We got to connect a calendar somehow, and since you can't do that in here, just do it in, um, just do it inside of Replit, have Replit set it up to say, hey, I need to create a voice agent that, that, uh, that does this. And then when you come over here, when you come over to ElevenLabs, you'll, you'll grab the API key right here, right? And then you'll grab the agent ID right here. And Replit will ask for those and tell you where to get them, by the way. So it's super easy. You give the API key, give it the agent, and boom, you've now connected this agent to your system. Connect your system to your calendar lovely account, and you now have an auto-scheduler for you, right? So guys, ElevenLabs is really fun. We've been going for 4.5 hours, so congrats on making it through day 1. Tomorrow we'll do a lot less inside of Replit, but we'll do some more advanced things. I'll be like, okay, we're going to integrate this really quick, and we'll just— I know I moved fast today for some of these, and that's part of why this is recorded. You will be able to go back, obviously, like, okay, I need to I need to see what Jon was doing with that email setup. I want to use all that resend.com and APIs and DNS. I need to figure all that out. Um, just go back and pause and do it one little step at a time. But the reality is what I was trying to demonstrate is you can do relatively complex things with— by just following the instructions that it tells you to, right? I didn't know how to set up resend. I've never set up resend. End. I was learning as I was going through there, and it was just, yep, all right, let's do this DNS, let's do that. Okay, it didn't work, great, let's do this. So, um, the, the agents— the agent is capable of, uh, of guiding you through everything you need to do. So if you're working the rest of the day trying to build your thing out, of course, um, throw questions into that, that Facebook group that I gave you guys the, the access to. Um, you know, I'll, I'll, you know, accept all your, all your requests to join that group. But if you ask a question in there, if I don't get to it, you know, that day or whatever, somebody else will, right? There's a lot of people in there. They're very active. They'll answer your questions and they'll help you out, right? So, all right guys, thanks so much. Good job on day 1. We'll see you tomorrow morning, 8:30. We'll knock this, the second half out. Thanks, Jon. Thanks, everyone. Thanks,

Jon. Have a good day. Thank

you. Thank you, guys.