Kai Risdahl

The company's about a year and a half old and trying to fill a very particular niche in the AI economy.

The problem is with us, AI is becoming more and more powerful and value-driven.

The chasm between the large and the small companies are expanding exponentially.

We are intentionally trying to see if it is possible for us to bridge that.

So that's what we are doing.

Actually, I was thinking of showing you if you're interested.

Well, yeah, maybe that's a good way to start.

Yeah, absolutely.

Let's go show.

Software is really hard to do on the radio, but we're going to try.

Sudheesh walked us past a dozen or so people coding away on their computers.

It has a very tech startup-y vibe.

And he grabbed a laptop with a hotel booking site pulled up.

Google Hotels is our customer.

So far, we've been talking about the physical infrastructure behind AI, data centers and networking technology and power plants.

This company makes software infrastructure for sites like Google Hotels and Expedia, which pull live pricing information from hotel websites.

Marriott's and Hilton's and Hyatt's, they are so technically built that they will have the stack to optimize for all of this.

Now think about tens of thousands of these small properties.

All the tiny fish, if you will, the small hotels that don't have as much technological know-how as the Hilton's and the Hyatt's of the world.

They don't have APIs.