Jaeden Schaefer

MyFitnessPal went and acquired them.

So

I do think that there is some interesting points here.

And, you know, did they raise an insane amount of VC funding?

I mean, not necessarily.

That's not something that you have to do if you can scale it without it.

Although a lot of, you know, in a lot of cases, this helps you get started.

So I think what remains a really attractive thing for venture capitalists and for people, institutional money looking to invest is depth.

It's kind of the ownership of workflows.

It's kind of the control of data.

It's a lot of real domain expertise that they'll pay for if you're an expert in a specific area.

I think investors are reallocating capital towards businesses that have a lot of those assets and they're taking it away from products that can be copied with very minimal effort.

I think in a world that is quickly becoming AI first, becoming different isn't just about kind of adding an automation.

It's about really owning something that agents can't replace easily.

It's an interesting time.

A lot is changing right now.

Thank you so much for tuning into the podcast.

I hope this was super useful, insightful into what we're going to start seeing more and more coming out of AI.

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