Jaeden Schafer

They've done a bunch of pilots that are kind of underway right now, but they

also rolled out Reddit answers in five new languages and they're testing dynamic AI agents that appear alongside search results, including results that kind of extend beyond the text.

So this is really interesting.

I think underneath of all of these different product updates that they're rolling out, there's kind of a bigger shift in how Reddit is looking at themselves,

So it's kind of interesting if you listen to some of their executives talking to investors, they're basically saying that they're going to prepare for a future where Reddit isn't just a social network, which is, of course, what we all know Reddit for.

It's always been a social network.

But they're saying that this is going to be more of a destination for answers, right?

So, I mean, I think we're used to...

And it's kind of interesting how they're separating that.

As part of that transition, they're kind of planning to eliminate the distinction between like logged in and logged out users.

And they're gonna start doing that in the third quarter of this year.

And instead, Reddit is gonna be basically a personalized experience that uses AI and machine learning to show you the responses of people that would most likely answer your question, right?

So like if you ask a question, the answer they're gonna pull

answers from threads similar to your question and show the ones that are most likely to, you know, respond.

So it's not just AI generated answers.

It's like AI finding human generated answers that are most likely to answer your question.

It's really interesting.

And basically, they're going to tailor the content to whoever shows up regardless of whether they have an account.

So they're able to do this not just for, you know, users that are logged in, but also logged out.

I mean, basically, they're saying,