Every AI coding tool markets itself as replacing developers. What it actually replaces is the time spent writing boilerplate. The decisions about architecture, tradeoffs, and what not to build are still entirely human.
#AI#Software
Most 'AI agents' launched this year are still just a chatbot with API access bolted on. The term got marketing-inflated before the tech caught up to it.
#AI
Everyone's end goal is 'Silicon Valley.' Mine too, eventually. But that's a milestone after traction, not a requirement to start. Confusing the two is how good ideas die waiting for permission.
Building for 'my market' is a trap. The tools are the same whether you're in New York or San Francisco or wherever. Build for the problem, not the geography — the geography catches up later.
#Startups#AI
My goal with GBrain:
I want our agents to feel as native, expressive, and inevitable as the web eventually did—not as a chatbot feature, but as a personal Jiminy Cricket that knows you and helps you 24/7 always on, always thinking ahead, always improving.
Everyone wants to be early to the next big thing. Fewer people want to put in the unglamorous hours before anyone agrees it's the next big thing. That gap is the whole opportunity.
VS code also have lots of haters. People who doesn't know coding, they hate VS code.
The no 1 app that doesn't have any hates that is the app who doesn't have any users.