We automate your CRM & Insert 24/7 AI Agents into your business so you can stop turning away leads & allow your employees to do the work you pay them for.
If you're using / thinking of using OpenClaw/Hermes/Custom agent for your business or operations, this Article was written for you
- key things to consider before starting
- past mistakes current founders are making
- how to prevent future issues coming back to bite you
Today, we’re excited to introduce Miso One, the most emotive voice model in the world.
Miso One is an 8-billion-parameter text-to-speech model for highly expressive speech generation. It emotes like a human and responds faster than a human, with just 110 milliseconds of latency.
We’ve open-sourced the model weights, with API access coming soon.
Hear how Miso One sounds in the thread below.
@GuilhermeWrites as someone whos come from 10 years in the creative industry this legitimately hurts my soul every time I have to make my funnel/pages look like ass
I bet you've ran into this incredibly obvious, logical, but unconsidered issue when implementing AI to one part of your workflow: the bottleneck just moves one step down the chain immediately
this happens every single time. it's obvious when you say it out loud but a lot don't even consider it. you relieve the tightest constraint and throughput rises until it slams into whatever was the second-tightest thing. that thing is now your number one problem, and if you didn't see it coming it feels like the AI "didn't work" even though it did exactly what it should have
real example : content was their number one constraint for years. everything backed up behind writing
they recently wired a Claude project into the content process and that step stopped being the problem almost overnight. really great result
except immediately an 'unexpected' bottleneck: the build step. they were now producing content faster than the people building the pages around it could keep up. the queue simply relocated to the desk one step downstream
so when you're planning an AI build, it's very important to map the whole chain first. where does work enter, where does it sit, where does it leave, and what caps throughput once you clear the obvious one. you want to know the second and third bottleneck before you remove the first, because you'll meet them faster than you think
you also may find you can merge multiple "manual" steps into one AI step and solve 2-4 bottlenecks in one sweep with an automation/agent
the teams that get value from AI treat it as a capacity problem across the whole pipeline
try and avoid the trap of these single fixes that can end up becoming 10 different claude projects you have to manage