Tim DraperFounder and Managing Partne, Draper Associate · I back the ideas that look crazy first

The best Web3 products are the most useful ones ⚡

30 Apr 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:07

In this short interview segment, host SPEAKER A introduces Megan Nielsen Draper, known as Crypto Megan, highlighting her extensive Web3 portfolio and role as a strategy consultant for companies, investors, and celebrities. SPEAKER B discusses how large language models (LLMs) can be trained on a person’s intimate conversation data to emulate their thinking style. SPEAKER C emphasizes that most people in the crypto space care less about underlying technology and more about ease of use, urging creators to focus on user experience and hyper‑specific, immediate‑need solutions that compel purchase. The conversation reinforces the idea that practical, user‑centric design, rather than technical novelty, drives adoption of Web3 products.

Chapters

We have Crypto Megan, otherwise known as Megan Nielsen Draper. She has a great Web3 portfolio, strategy consultant for companies, investors, and celebrities. Megan, welcome to the show. Welcome to the Draper family.
So thanks to large language models, we can feed a lot of the information that makes you, you, where you take your intimate conversations and you can train this model to understand how you think, what makes you tick exactly.
It's actually something incredible for your What I see in Web3 and the crypto world is people don't care about the tech under the hood. They just want to use it and they want it to work and be easy. Like, what are you going to do to compel people to want to purchase this product?
I think you make a great point. It's all about user experience. It's all about the functionality, but it's about hyper-specific needs that get solved.
I really liked him. I thought he was, he was really driven, had a lot of passion. And I think you're making a good point here. If you come up with something very practical that solves a very immediate need, that people understand, then you can go on. Because legacy, OK, that's cool. But is it going to drive people to buy it right now and try it right now?