Joe Liemandt

Because let me tell you, financially, parents are willing to pay way more money.

The ARPU on a video game that's getting a kid to top 10% academics.

Are you kidding me?

There's 10 million moms in America who would pay 100 bucks a month for their kid to love academics and drive it up.

The second part is back to engaging is there's another team who's basically trying to out tick tock tick tock, which is how do we create engaging videos, AI generated videos that teach these concepts that kids will scroll through by making it relevant.

Back to the knowledge base of the kid, every kid knows all the TikTok memes.

And so how do I teach all these concepts to them in form of TikTok memes and get kids to engage that way?

And so their goal, what they're trying to build, and these are farther out and I hesitate to talk about them, but if you sit in a Stanford lecture, you retain about one to five facts or ideas or concepts per hour.

Our learning engines right now can do about 20 or so to 40 concepts.

This team, this TikTok team, we're going to do a hundred ideas, concepts, and facts.

It's going to be a scrolling interface, just like TikTok.

And they're like, yes, we're going to be able to get all these ideas into kids' heads.

Back to that Incept concept that is doable.

So as soon as the engine works, then you need the entrepreneurs building out the motivational side on top of it.

And there's going to be software innovation.

There's going to be the physical school innovation.

There's even after school.

So there's one where back to product market fit and deciding.

So one of the schools that was opened was a video game school.

Back to this where you do two hour learning.