On a call this week, Tal watched an AI agent post to every social platform in two minutes — and the most important thing that happened was him telling it "no, not like that." A take on why, now that making things costs nothing, taste and judgment are the only moat left.
Tal watched the work he used to charge thousands of dollars for happen in under an hour — and argues the real cost is not the technology, it is the waiting, and the real skill was never technical. A take on why clarity beats expertise in the age of AI.
Good morning, We just wrapped the very first call of the very first AI cohort. I want to tell you what happened on it, because it's a cleaner answer to "what is this, really?" than anything I could pitch you. The member on the call had
Tal explains how to keep moving when a software vendor won't hand over an API key: capture the network traffic, turn the website's own backend calls into a working integration, and reserve browser automation for the brittle last resort.
Tal spent the week in discovery calls with companies across totally different industries and kept seeing the same thing: businesses that have AI bolted onto a dozen disconnected apps but still can't actually think. The fix is the least exciting, most important work most companies could do this…
Tal walked a roomful of business operators through the terminal this week and watched their faces relax in real time. The lesson wasn't the terminal — it was that the whole barrier to building things with AI was never the technology, and the people winning right now aren't the most technical,…
A small, hands-on four-week cohort for people ready to become AI-native operators.
Hey, Most people think building a website is the work. It’s not — and that’s the trap. The build is maybe 10% of where the real value lives. The other 90% is everything that happens after launch: publishing content, adding SEO pages, updating schema, watching analytics, refreshing copy, generating
There’s a frustrating moment that happens when you come back to something you used to know. You open the tool. You walk into the gym. You sit down at the keyboard. You try to pick up the thing you once understood. And suddenly it feels foreign. The weights feel
It’s Tal. These AI tools are dangerous. Not because they’re evil. Not because we shouldn’t have them. They’re dangerous because they can make you dangerous — dangerous in the best possible way. Dangerous to stagnation. Dangerous to slow execution. Dangerous to the old excuse that good ideas
