Kai Risdahl

They don't have access.

And the more AI gets integrated into the web, the harder it's going to be for those little fish to be seen when you go searching for a hotel.

I'll just run this.

Okay.

This is a very small hotel in mountains of Japan.

And it only has eight rooms.

It's owned by a family.

Availability and pricing information for places like that sometimes doesn't show up on the big hotel aggregator sites because their websites just aren't sophisticated enough.

Tiny Fish is trying to solve that problem with AI software that can pull information from anywhere, even from a PDF on the underpowered website of a tiny Japanese hotel.

This means that this hotel can show up on Google and become just like a Hyatt or Hilton.

The bet that investors are making in startups like Tiny Fish and thousands of others is that even if you don't necessarily know you're using AI when you're booking a hotel or making a doctor's appointment, AI software is going to be working for you behind the scenes.

You know, it's a really important question, and I've got to be totally honest about the fact of I think about this all the time.

The thing about startups, you never know when the fog will lift.

It is a question of grit in the sense that you are going to get punched.

You will feel like there is no future.

What do you do after that?

It's constant course correction.

So usually data centers come together where three things are coming together.

The first one is electricity.

Second is fiber optics.