Corey Knowles

Right.

I would argue that I think a complicated Excel spreadsheet is a pretty shitty UX by any means.

You know, it's easy to make mistakes in there.

There's no version control, really.

If you share it, you know, it gets really messy.

It's hard to understand it.

Yeah, every complicated Excel sheet above a sort of complexity level should be an application.

But the problem is most Excel users cannot build applications, which is why there's so many complicated Excel spreadsheets.

But if you enable them to go build apps, then yeah, I think Excel probably loses a lot of market share, I think.

I think that internal software is probably the juiciest, most exciting, and most impactful on the world market for this.

But undeniably, I think there will be a lot of consumer-facing software that's built in this way as well.

I had a friend the other day who built a birthday website actually for his partner using Lovable, I think.

That's awesome.

I think that the power that now consumers can go build websites easily is awesome.

But I really firmly believe that most of the software is being built in enterprises.

And that is where you would have the biggest impact on the world, if you will.

Absolutely.

I would say that

I think you really have to embrace AI in the sense that I think if you're kind of just, you know, hiding in your cave and you're like, I don't care about AI, they're going to come find you sooner or later.

So you might as well embrace it, I think.