Tyler

And it turns out they started using Codex individually for each separate thing.

So they would have it run a bunch of analyses, and they would interrogate the data.

They would just talk to Codex about the data.

And then they would pick an experiment, and then they would ask Codex to write the code.

Then they would run the experiment, and then they would ask Codex what the results of the experiment were, and then they would produce a deck.

So all steps they were doing individually, and they didn't start by saying, I'm going to automate this entire thing, because that's hard and scary, right?

They just started with using Codex to accelerate themselves, individual productivity for each task.

they started basically connecting all these things together into a giant skill.

And then one day, they just said, hey, why don't you do this every morning?

And they gave it a name.

It's called Lord Bottleneck because it's like solving the bottlenecks of friction for new users.

And basically, this is the thing the team does now.

Every morning, Lord Bottleneck

evaluates past experiments, looks at data, looks at new things, proposes some experiments, and offers to the team, like, hey, let's run these experiments.

The team picks, like, let's do this one or that one.

Then Lord of All Knives is like, okay, cool, here's some code or whatever config that needs to be done, runs the experiment, and at the end, they go and do the same loop the next day and analyze the results.

And so that's actually really serious value in automation that's like, I forget the numbers, but it's produced significant company value just automatically through Codex.

Yeah.

I mean, I think...

I'm really just excited about how easy it's becoming for everyone to bring their ideas to life.