Jaeden Schafer

I'll leave a link in the description.

Thanks so much for tuning in and I'll catch you in the next episode.

Social media companies are no longer treating AI like it's a side feature.

I think more and more we're seeing that they're kind of positioning it as a core way that users are going to either discover content and then eventually how platforms are actually going to make money.

Today on the show, I want to talk about some new things coming out of Meta.

They're testing a standalone app for AI video generated content.

and also Reddit, who is looking to AI search as kind of their next money-making monetization method, which is really interesting.

Before we get into all of that, I wanna say some really exciting news out of my own startup, AIbox.ai.

We've just launched a $9 a month tier.

So on AIbox.ai, we have a playground that gives you access to over 40 of the top AI models from Anthropic and Google and Meta, Mistral, OpenAI, Perplexity, XAI.

There's a bunch of really cool image generators like ideogram, open AI and black forest labs.

And then of course, 11 labs for audio.

So you get all of that for $9 a month.

You get access to all of those different models and you can compare the results side by side in a chat thread.

So the thing I love about it is it's one place that I could go to for all of my AI

I don't have to remember, you know, was I having this conversation with Anthropic or with OpenAI or Gemini because I use all of them for different things.

So if you want to consolidate and keep all of your AI chats in one place, go check out AIbox.ai and check out our brand new $9 a month tier that we have just launched.

all right let's get into what's going on with ai and social media so reddit has just made a really interesting case uh they've you know they were talking on thursday to their investors and they said that ai powered search could become one of the most important long-term revenue opportunities for reddit which is interesting this was during their fourth quarter earnings call

So all of the executives over at Reddit were, I think, really actively kind of merging their traditional search experience with generative AI search.

But they suggested that while search wasn't yet monetized, that there was a huge opportunity there, which I think is interesting, right?