Jordi Visser

But if there's a kid in the Philippines that wants to make $50,000 who wants to do the tiny little part.

So let's assume you break down, cook a chef's room.

We've all seen like a really big Michelin star chef restaurant where we've seen them cooking.

There's not one person.

There's 20 people in there doing different tasks and it all comes into one meal.

That is what will be happening with AI agents is they will reach out to each of the different parts overnight.

It'll be a, I mean, an immediate thing that you're not doing yourself.

So part of the problem is, oh, I don't have the time to go.

Time is compressed to zero.

The same way when you purchase a house, how many middlemen are involved in getting the house closed?

Even if everyone creates, okay, here's an insurance one, here's that, it doesn't work until the agents run around and do all the pieces.

So whenever I hear this, I agree that an entrepreneur replicating DocuSign or anthropic replicating DocuSign will not happen.

But I do believe that AI agents, when you take 8 billion people that are trying to make very little money, that they can build something bespoke that allows them to do that.

And then you can go on GitHub and get that last piece.

That is the part that I don't think people have fully thought of is why the importance of AI agents.

And again, right now you're not dealing with 160 IQ agents, but you're dealing with really smart agents.

At the end of this year, I mean, I don't know what people are not seeing.

The model progress is so fast that we're moving from Opus 4.6, 5, Opus 4.6, OpenClaw.

Where are we going to be at the end of the year when that was just over the last two and a half months, the disruption it's had to software?

So when I hear anyone defending software at this point, the first question I ask is, did you expect OpenClaw?