00:27:14 路 Jordi Hays, John Coogan
[00:27:14] S0: You know, there are dumb questions. [00:27:17] S1: Yeah. I mean, are expensive questions and all of these screenshots are clearly from like $100, $200 a month plans. And I'm sure the GPUs are on fire as they always are with any new model launch from a frontier company. And it can make rational business sense. And so when everything aligns, when you're like, yeah, we're maybe being a little bit too safe, but it's actually good for our business, it's very easy to say yes to that stuff. The big question is like, where do you get tested where something there's a hard decision and it doesn't align with your business interest. That's always tough. Right? [00:27:49] S0: What what's going on? Was there the the new data retention policies as well that also has to do with, like, does it trying to [00:27:58] S1: This one was funny because I assume that every tech company stores everything forever, basically. I didn't realize that they [00:28:06] S0: not for these like enterprise use cases.
00:28:06 路 Jordi Hays, John Coogan
[00:28:06] S0: not for these like enterprise use cases. [00:28:10] S1: I know that the enterprises said that they wouldn't train on your data. But like when I go into any chat app, I expect to have my data from a year ago still there. Like I want in fact, one of my main critiques and frustrations with these apps is that when I go to them, want to be able to instead of hitting the search bar, just go into the chat box and say, hey, remember a couple months ago we were talking about CrowdStrike and I had you pull up some data? Can you just go refresh that, get the original thing? And a lot of times these apps are like, oh, like I don't really have access to all your chats, but like the chats are clearly saved. But so I I I understand people were upset about this, but it didn't fully clock for me. Why? I I understand the training thing like the but [00:28:57] S0: Yeah. And they're very they're very explicit they're not using the data to train.
00:28:57 路 Jordi Hays, John Coogan, Jeremy Strong, Farza Majeed
[00:28:57] S0: Yeah. And they're very they're very explicit they're not using the data to train. [00:29:00] S1: They're not. Okay. Oh, well then that's good. So the the steel man I believe was that you need to hold it for thirty days because companies, probably international companies, competitors will set up a ton of shell corporations and send out, like, pseudo random queries over random times, over random accounts, through VPNs and they will triangulate something that is useful to distill or learn from the model. And so by keeping it all, you can now run analyses and look at, wait, is there a pattern where 25 different accounts that seem completely unrelated all seem to be triangulating the same question? That seems reasonable to me. But stay out of my data. I'm built different. I'm not distilling anything. I don't know. Anyway. [00:29:51] S0: I think it's time. [00:29:51] S1: Let me tell you about Shopify. Shopify is the commerce platform that lets you grow with your business. It grows with your business and lets you sell in seconds online, in store, on mobile, social, on marketplaces, and now with AI agents. And speaking of AI agents, we have a founder [00:30:05] S4: of the company. I don't know if we should call it [00:30:06] S1: an AI agent. What are we calling it, Farza? Is this are you creating a new category? Introduce yourself. Tell us what you're building. [00:30:13] S6: What's going on, guys? Farza here. What's happening on? No. Of course. Farza here working on Hey Clicky. Yeah. Man, what is it? It started as an AI teacher [00:30:23] S1: Yeah.
00:30:23 路 John Coogan, Farza Majeed
[00:30:23] S1: Yeah. [00:30:23] S6: And I guess now it's an AI that where you can essentially talk to your computer and it does whatever you wanted to do from like [00:30:29] S1: It's personal super intelligence and you got there before the big man. I love it. [00:30:33] S6: Somehow. I feel like the big man doesn't even know what they got sometimes, you know? It takes the little guy to figure it out. [00:30:39] S1: I love it. I love it. I'm always rooting for the little So, like like reintroduce the product because you went viral last week but it feels like you've been working on this for a while. What's the nature of the team, the structure, the funding? Like what's actually building this? What's adoption been like? Like where is the product today? [00:30:55] S6: Yeah. I started eight weeks ago. I just wanted to build a an AI that could Yeah. Teach could teach me DaVinci basically while I'm like actually using DaVinci. And I thought it was [00:31:05] S1: And this is DaVinci Resolve, the color and video editing suite that's free from Yes. Blackmagic Design? Got it. [00:31:11] S6: Exactly. Yes. So like I DaVinci Resolve complicated program [00:31:15] S1: Yep.
00:31:15 路 John Coogan, Farza Majeed, S5
[00:31:15] S1: Yep. [00:31:15] S6: One hour YouTube videos weren't in it, let me just build an AI that can help teach it to me while I could talk to my screen and I could learn. I've been there. And put it out and I thought it was really a really bad idea. Mhmm. One of my friends just had to post it. So I posted it and it goes really big Mhmm. About eight weeks ago. Mhmm. After that, I didn't keep working on it. But then the cool thing was I saw all these people, you know you know how when you put something new out there, have all this emergent behavior kinda start happening? Yeah. So when you let a human being talk to their screen, what do they start doing? Turns out they start doing a lot of crazy things all the way from watching anime with clicky, all the way down to like learning like blender with clicky. [00:31:50] S5: That's so [00:31:50] S6: easy to just talk to your screen. And that's kind of where it started. Yeah. About eight weeks ago. [00:31:54] S1: Okay. [00:31:54] S6: So it started it was yeah. Go ahead. Go ahead.
00:31:54 路 Farza Majeed, John Coogan
[00:31:54] S6: So it started it was yeah. Go ahead. Go ahead. [00:31:57] S1: I I I just want to hear about like the un hobbling path because I imagine that there's demand for, you know, like these chat interfaces have existed for years where you open an app and you you know, do the voice mode and then you have it read it back to you. And there's some that are more polished than others. But when I think about using a computer, think rearranging Windows, I want anime over here and DaVinci Resolve over here and the YouTube video over here. And I want to be able to puppeteer the mouse and the keyboard have full context so I need to be taking screenshots every minute, every second, 30 times a second, 144 hertz. Like what are we doing there? How are you getting the data in? And then what's actually under the hood because you need to process the voice actually produce an output. And it's surprising to see a harness like break out of this so quickly. [00:32:50] S6: Yeah. Yeah. It's actually so simple. We use g p t real time upfront Mhmm. To give you like like the first layer to give you like the really quick answer. [00:32:57] S1: Okay. [00:32:58] S6: But then if you want like a deeper kind of like a thought process over the image, you know, if you're in DaVinci Resolve, in some complicated software, we now use Fable five actually Really? By default. Yeah. So now Fable five is like absolutely mind blowing in terms of how precise it is on screen understanding. [00:33:13] S1: Under the