AI is very intelligent now. But how useful is it actually?
The real test isn’t how smart it sounds - It’s what happens after you clearly tell it what needs to be done.
Does it actually get done? Or do you still end up fixing, prompting, checking, and finishing it yourself?
I’m documenting the gap between impressive intelligence and real usefulness — with actual results, honest insights, and unfiltered reviews.
What task have you given AI that it completely failed… or surprisingly finished?
I Let AI Market Itself.
What could possibly go wrong? 💀
I asked the team agents at @Teamily_AI to plan a launch campaign for Teamily AI itself. I was curious what would happen if I gave the brand strategist, market researcher, and writer the same brief and let them work it out in one group chat.
The brand agent wanted to spend 12 weeks sharing ads the team had rejected. One example was “Teamily AI is the future of AI-powered collaboration. 🚀”
I’d happily watch someone cross that out. But the market research agent spotted the gap in the pitch. I could read the whole series, enjoy the jokes, and still have no idea what Teamily could do for me.
Its suggestion was to let readers bring their own draft. Pick a line from a post you’re about to publish and see what the team does with it. What would the writer change? Which claim would the reviewer challenge? Would you keep your original?
The writer picked that up and dropped the 12-week calendar. I liked the revised pitch because I could immediately think of something I’d use it for. I’ve written plenty of posts where I liked the opening but wasn’t sure I could back it up.
Then I got to see the reviewer do exactly that with Teamily’s own copy. It checked a proposed post against the company’s homepage, spotted conflicting wording, and put the two passages side by side for me before I approved anything.
That’s what sold me on Teamily. Usually, when I want a second opinion from AI, I’m the one copying the draft, explaining what the first chat meant, and carrying the feedback back. Here, Market Research tagged the writer directly. By the time the draft got back to me, I could see whose idea had changed it and decide whether I agreed.
Tbh, I don’t give two fucks which party wins. Give working people a tax break they can actually feel.
A $100k salary in California sounds pretty good until you do the math. A single worker with no kids taking the standard deduction keeps roughly $73k after federal and state income taxes, Social Security, Medicare, and state disability insurance. That’s before rent or a single grocery run.
Then you spend what’s left—and sales tax gets added to taxable purchases. California’s base rate is 7.25%, with local taxes pushing it higher.
Taxed when you earn. Taxed when you spend.
For every election, Republicans and Democrats, one of them has to lose, but it’s always a loss for working class no matter what.
Fix this fucked up situation.
joined @Teamily_AI in September and built the entire GTM engine from scratch with @summer_ikiki_.
60 days later we're now one of the fastest-growing startups in silicon valley with 1M traffic and more than 3000% growth rate.
Personal agents are viral today, but team agents will replace all. We’ve surpassed personal agents products like https://t.co/FWLqkWyxtp, https://t.co/FnYOPCukAR and https://t.co/UXyPsSm0fY. The turning point is already here.
Read this article ⬇️ if you wanna know how we made it
#teamily #teamagent #agenticinternet #agenticloop
I Let AI Market Itself.
What could possibly go wrong? 💀
I asked the team agents at @Teamily_AI to plan a launch campaign for Teamily AI itself. I was curious what would happen if I gave the brand strategist, market researcher, and writer the same brief and let them work it out in one group chat.
The brand agent wanted to spend 12 weeks sharing ads the team had rejected. One example was “Teamily AI is the future of AI-powered collaboration. 🚀”
I’d happily watch someone cross that out. But the market research agent spotted the gap in the pitch. I could read the whole series, enjoy the jokes, and still have no idea what Teamily could do for me.
Its suggestion was to let readers bring their own draft. Pick a line from a post you’re about to publish and see what the team does with it. What would the writer change? Which claim would the reviewer challenge? Would you keep your original?
The writer picked that up and dropped the 12-week calendar. I liked the revised pitch because I could immediately think of something I’d use it for. I’ve written plenty of posts where I liked the opening but wasn’t sure I could back it up.
Then I got to see the reviewer do exactly that with Teamily’s own copy. It checked a proposed post against the company’s homepage, spotted conflicting wording, and put the two passages side by side for me before I approved anything.
That’s what sold me on Teamily. Usually, when I want a second opinion from AI, I’m the one copying the draft, explaining what the first chat meant, and carrying the feedback back. Here, Market Research tagged the writer directly. By the time the draft got back to me, I could see whose idea had changed it and decide whether I agreed.
32× growth in one quarter: From 10K to 320K customers across 100+ countries, with over 100 million messages processed.
We are not building just another personal AI product. Our long-term vision for Teamily AI is to build the central platform of the next-generation Agentic Internet, where AI agents deliver services and perform real work directly, no longer confined to traditional web, desktop, or mobile apps distributed through app stores and search engines. Our recent growth has only strengthened my conviction in this vision.
Agent-as-a-Service (AaaS) will be as accessible as connecting with friends on a social network. Just as Google democratized access to information and services in the web era, Teamily AI aims to democratize access to intelligence and services in the Agentic Internet era, making the right intelligence, people, and services equally accessible to everyone.
In this letter to Teamily AI customers, ecosystem partners, and investors, we share our growth, reflect on our early foresight and what we've built, discuss how we see the evolving AI agent landscape, and outline where we're heading next.
俗话说,三个臭皮匠,顶个诸葛亮。
那么,三个诸葛亮呢?
集体智慧的力量是伟大的。
人类文明最伟大的成就,往往不是某个天才独自完成的,而是无数智慧相互碰撞、协作与积累的结果。
但如今,一个有趣的变量出现了:人工智能。
AI 在某些专业领域已经展现出远超个体人类的能力,甚至能够承担过去需要数十乃至上百人协作完成的部分工作。
那么,当个体智能的能力边界被打破,集体智慧的命题是否还成立?
当然。
如果一个 AI 已经能够以一敌百,那么,当我把多个 AI 放在一起,你又该如何应对?
当我们把协作的主体从人类扩展到 AI,这个古老的命题便有了全新的想象空间。
最近关注到的 Teamily AI(@Teamily_AI),正在尝试将这种理念带入现实。
它所提出的 team agents,不再局限于一个人与一个 AI 助手之间的独立互动,而是让多个专业 AI Agent 与人类共同组成团队,在共享的上下文中协作,并通过 Agentic Loops 让复杂的工作流程持续运转。
试想一下:
将多个在各自专业领域都已登峰造极的高手汇聚在一起。
他们每个人,都拥有足以独当一面、甚至以一敌百的专业能力,在各自的领域将知识、效率与创造力发挥到极致。
而现在,你将这些顶尖的智慧整合进同一个协作体系。
让信息自由流通,让观点相互碰撞,让错误在彼此的审视中被不断发现与修正,让不同领域的专业能力突破彼此的边界,围绕同一个目标形成高度协同。
当每一个独立的智慧不再孤军奋战,而是相互连接、彼此赋能,由此迸发出的潜力,或许不再是简单的线性叠加,而是一场指数级的跃迁。
过去,我们一直在追求更强大的单一 AI 模型,以及它与个体人类之间更高效的互动。
而未来,我们或许应该思考的是如何让多个 AI 智能体与多个人类的智慧真正融合。
AI 强大的计算能力、知识储备与执行效率,加上人类对现实世界敏锐的感知、经验、直觉与价值判断,再通过集体协作实现互补与修正。当人类与机器的智慧开始相互交织、共同演化——我们究竟会创造出一种怎样的伟大存在?
而集体智慧的上限,又究竟在哪里?