Anthony Pompliano

The critics will call it an asset seizure, essentially.

Sure.

there's a very interesting dynamic of, you know, people used to say, hey, you don't have to worry about the U.S.

government seizing your assets.

You don't have to worry about the U.S.

government, you know, kind of overreaching.

You don't have to worry about, you know, and they just go through all these different things.

Again, I'm not claiming that that thing is going to end up becoming, you know, kind of in place as legislation.

Hopefully not.

But it does feel like there are still pockets and conversations in the United States where people sort of say, wait a second here.

you can just like take my stuff.

That, that feels like a conversation that, you know, that used to be something that happens in a third world country or in some, you know, foreign land.

Yeah.

I don't know.

Maybe, maybe it was more attractive.

Let's talk about Archpublic and what you guys have built.

And maybe what would be most interesting for me to understand is, you know, talk a little bit about the platform, but how you build the platform.

And one of the things that just dominates my X feed on a daily basis now is everyone talking about Cloud Code and Cursor and, you know, Lovable and Replit and all these different companies that seem to just be helping engineers be more productive and kind of, you know, change the way that software is being written.

And so, you know, how has that changed what you guys are doing internally?

It's very obvious that you enjoy what you do.