Andy Halliday

That's personal.ai.

And then the last one I'll mention is called mindbank.ai, which is pretty, they have, and I don't know what the, these lower ones on the list that they don't reference any funding.

So they could be just very small startups that I haven't played with.

And I don't know much about, but this one had a key feature that I think is really important, which is you bank on your mind is their trademarked expression.

And, and,

It has a shareable link for each digital twin that you create.

So you can create multiple on this platform.

It can create that digital twin from just two minutes of video of yourself.

So it's apparently focused on, you know, a video avatar of you.

And here's the feature that I thought was interesting, which is an AI interviewer for continuous knowledge capture.

Remember how I said that it's a big, heavy load for you to sit there and try to figure out what you're going to put into this thing.

But if you could break this down into a continuous interaction with an AI agent that's objective is to solicit and record the memories and recollections that you find instrumental around any topic that becomes present, then that's a process you could sustain.

You know, I can do that for the rest of my life.

I don't know that I'll ever find time without interruption to do anything like the project that would be required to do that otherwise.

So those are the major players out there that are doing this.

And then there's also, you know, other ideas of digital twins where you could build a digital twin of yourself on character.ai.

Or a digital twin of yourself on Replica, right, which was one of those.

So there's other players, but the ones that are going after the sort of the main three target areas that we see for digital twins are these five that I could find.

I'm called away tomorrow, so I will not be here tomorrow.

Well, I have a number of them.