Starting something new on my birthday. 🎂
For the last couple of months I've been building Reva with one kind of business in mind: jewellery shops that run on WhatsApp, phone calls and a lot of memory.
Reva watches every chat, call and voice note, turns what customers ask for into work for the right person, and answers when you ask. On the web, and soon on your phone.
We're opening early access to a small group of jewellers first.
Another year older, and the thing I'm most excited about is just getting started.
https://t.co/pPJWtlrvSV
I think @NotionHQ might be one of the best application-layer AI companies in the world right now
If you still think of them as a docs/knowledge-base company you're missing 90% of what they've been cooking
$CIFR $WULF $KEEL $NUAI
YOU ARE NOT BULLISH ENOUGH.
Amazon just dropped a bombshell on their earnings call
They’re modeling 30-year useful lives for data centers.
This makes colocation economics insane! (Simple math, not a rigorous model, DYOR)
Thread:
Quit my job. Going full-time on what I built on the side.
The last 11 weeks I've been building Recon, an AI for customer success and support teams, on nights and weekends. The day job was the 5th engineer at a YC company that had just been acquired, doing AI and agent work I genuinely liked. ListN, the voice-first to-do app I shipped last July, has been running quietly the whole time.
It worked for a while. Then it stopped.
What broke first wasn't the work. It was me. I'd been taking my health for granted, sleeping less, eating worse, and treating my body like infrastructure that wouldn't bill me. It eventually billed me. Not dramatic, just a clear signal I'd been ignoring for months.
The other thing that broke was the work itself. Context switching is a tax I underestimated. Recon isn't a product you ship in the margins. It needs real outreach, real conversations with CS and Support leaders, real depth on a hard problem. Trying to do that in two-hour slots after a full day was producing thin versions of both.
So I made the call. Last Friday was my last day. Today I'm full-time on Recon.
Leaving a comfortable role at a working company isn't the clean founder moment it sounds like. But what I figured out is simpler than the math. The discomfort of not doing it was finally bigger than the discomfort of doing it.
If you run CS, Support, or Customer Engineering at a technical B2B company and have opinions about where AI actually helps versus where it's hype, I'd love a conversation.