Travis Kalanick

I'll show you an example here that I just fired off while we're talking.

So I just asked it, hey, give me the best flights from United Airlines and business class from New York City, from San Francisco to New York City.

It does some searches.

But what you see here is it's popped up a browser window and it's actually doing that work.

And you can see the steps it's using.

And then I can actually open that browser window and watch it do that.

This is just a screenshot of it.

And it will open multiple of these.

So you could I was doing a search the other day saying like, hey, tell me all the autobiographies I haven't bought on Amazon, put them into my, you know, shopping cart and summarize each of them because I like biographies and like doing here.

And when it did this last time, it put my flight into

like, and I was logged in under my account, and it basically put it into my account in the checkout.

So again, this isn't like if you're a developer, you do this all day long.

But this really seems to be a new product category.

I'm curious if you guys have played with it yet.

And then what your thoughts are on having an agentic browser like this available to you to be doing these tasks

in real time, you can also connect obviously your Gmail, your calendar to it.

So I did a search, tell me every restaurant I've been to and then put it by city.

And then I was going to open my open table and then pull that data as well.

What's interesting about this

Keith, and I know you're a product guy and you've done a lot of product work.