Jaden Schaefer

I think a lot of agents are becoming more capable.

They're starting to interact not just with humans, but with each other.

I think platforms that organize and coordinate those agents are going to become more important as the models themselves are getting a lot better.

And I don't think that's just like we're going to see a whole bunch of social networks just for agents.

What I do think is that we're going to have a whole bunch of features inside of software that it's more than just, oh, look, I set up like an AI automation or an AI tool to do something.

But I think we're going to start seeing a lot more of these tools where you're organizing and orchestrating a set of agents that are all autonomously doing tasks, whether that's in marketing or HR or any other kind of niche or industry.

And I think we're going to see a lot more of those.

And inside of all of that, we'll see these agents talking, collaborate, collaborating.

We'll probably want ways to have a peer in and see like what's going on.

Maybe have kind of like a manager that views all of these conversations and summarizes them and highlights any issues or errors.

And so I think we're going to probably see more and more of these AI agents that do their reasoning out loud, but they are reasoning together.

And so we need services that kind of figure out how to have all of these different agents work together.

I think if Meta successfully integrates Multbook's ideas into the broader AI strategy, I think it's going to probably position themselves early for a future where agent-to-agent communications are going to become a core layer of the digital world.

And they've already been making other big acquisitions of AI agent platforms like Manus.

And so I think this is probably just the next step.

Do I think they're acquiring Malt Book because, oh my gosh, you know, social network for AI agents is like the future and where all the money's made?

Like, I don't even know how you really monetize that because other than humans reading conversations out of like a novelty, because they're interesting, like these AI agents aren't probably buying things and probably not clicking on ads.

I mean, you would hope that if you had an AI agent go to a task, it's not going to click on an ad to get it done.

So I don't think that they're buying it for that, right?

The ad revenue model that Facebook has kind of relied on up