Isabelle Bousquette

But some companies compare the salary of the engineer to the amount of tokens they're using.

And they're saying that in a lot of cases, this person is costing more in tokens than they are an actual salary.

But on the flip side of that, they're also looking at the amount of work this person is doing.

And they're saying this person is being like 10 times or 50 times more productive than they would if they didn't have a coding agent.

So although they're costing two times an engineer salary, they're delivering like 10x of what an engineer can do.

So that's how they're weighing the returns at this point.

Yeah.

So OpenClaw is an open source orchestration framework.

For it to be a true personal assistant, you have to give it access to everything, which is a huge security concern because there have been instances where it goes and deletes a bunch of your files or deletes a bunch of your emails or

It could get your credit card into a fraud situation.

It's very insecure, but the potential is massive for you to just connect it to everything in your system and all of your logins and all of your data.

And then these agents, they're doing all these complicated things.

You can set it to do a task and then walk away.

It's just become this whole other level in terms of what agents are capable of doing.

Jensen's saying every company needs to have an open-close strategy was really bold.

It's hard to know how different an open-close strategy needs to be from...

and agent strategy.

The potential for businesses is vast.

And I think the direction this is all going is that knowledge workers will engage with fewer and fewer interfaces.

And if you could think about a way, way, way future state as a knowledge worker, you might just have to engage with your open-claw agent.