Jay Baxter

People often assume the world is very polarized.

It certainly feels very polarized.

But people here, they're just making a choice.

When they see a post, they see a correction, they're like, yeah, the thing's wrong, I'm just not going to share it.

And that's happening across the political spectrum.

And we've seen that pattern again and again.

When we first were designing the products, we did interviews with hundreds of people, left and right, and it was really obvious that most people just want to know what's going on in the world.

They know they're consuming incorrect stuff, they just want to sift through it.

And this is just...

showing that in action.

When given information, they're going to try to make a good decision.

And so I think people often assume, like, man, it must be tough to work on in this space of misleading information.

It must be, you know, I get sad all the time, whatever.

It's actually, like, I feel very optimistic working on it because we see there's quite a lot of agreement.

People are actually quite reasonable.

So...

It seems like it's lower than it might feel.

Yeah, the idea is, can we have humans and AI co-write these things together, co-create them together, and does that allow us to do this at a much faster speed and larger scale?

If there's demand for a note, like people who are requesting a note on a post, AI will take a first shot at it.

Humans can write to you, but AI will take a shot, and a bunch of people, they rate it and they make these suggested improvements,