Corey Knowles

Definitely.

I resemble that remark as well.

Well, you know, something I feel like is really valuable here is, like, I would say Grant and I really probably started doing this in, like, an in-it-in kind of tool that's a little more technical, a little less user-friendly.

As time has gone on, you know, we're getting more and more to a time where it's just going to be expected that employees are capable of building, deploying, and maintaining their own agents.

And that's just going to be a fact of life.

And what I like about this is it's not...

It's not intimidating.

It's not scary.

I love the idea of being able to build these with natural language, so I'm really excited to see Maya when it's ready.

And I think that that kind of approach really can enable a bunch of people who right now might be scared to death of the idea of building automations.

Or being automated, yeah.

Yeah, you're not going to automate yourself out of a job.

You're going to automate yourself into one.

Into more work.

I kept joking.

Sam Altman told me I would have a fleet, but we would all have a fleet by the end of this year.

But the truth is I have six.

and I use them religiously, but definitely by the end of next year, I can't imagine a scenario where just about everyone isn't dealing with a lot of these.

I keep thinking of the people on our team who really love the colorful workflows in our project management tools that we use and stuff.

I always struggle with all of the colors for whatever reason and often use a like grayscale thing on my screen to help.