I think it's obvious that everything is changing right now.
Business. The internet.
Social media. Coding. Art.
It feels like what worked just last year
doesn't work anymore.
And since we're here to talk about the one person business
or just online business as a whole
because it applies to everything.
I'm not here to give you just some recycled advice, right?
It's 2026.
We're going into 2026.
Everyone's creating the
the best business model to start in 2026.
Videos I am to for the views, but with most of those videos
they're just saying the same thing they did in 2025.
And that was okay
when they were saying it last year and the year before
because not much changed.
So I'm not going to tell you to start an agency.
I'm not going to tell you to start freelancing.
I'm not going to tell you to even build an info product.
I'm not even going to tell you
to start coaching or consulting or whatever
the popular business model was like
starting a community or anything.
And I've already talked about
those plenty of times in the past.
Just go
look at the one person
business playlist on my channel,
but instead I want to show you the business model
that I think makes sense right now for the next
2 to 3 years, maybe.
And the reason I'm
making this video is because I keep seeing online
because they're trying to get views to
that value based content is dead,
or info products are dead or coaching is dead.
And what that's doing is
it's making people feel like
they just shouldn't start as a creator.
They should just give up and not even try
because they don't know what to do.
But that's just kind of how things go
when a new paradigm starts to emerge,
because it's not like that paradigm is figured out yet.
It's it's not clear that nobody can just tell you what to do.
You kind of have to try new things and experiment
until you create the new thing.
So let's talk
about how the one person business is changing,
and then let's talk about the future of education
and specifically education products,
and then how you can actually take advantage of this.
Like what you can literally start doing and learning today.
So part one,
the one person business model is evolving
because for the past few decades, info products and coaching
just reigned supreme. That's what you did.
If you wanted to be a creator
and you didn't want to rely on sponsorships and ad revenue,
you would build an info product or you would do coaching.
And I think those were great things because with the internet
as one person, those were kind of your only options.
That's how as one singular person, that is the caveat here.
One singular person, not a team.
You could start an entire business online.
That's crazy. That's insane.
One single person could be their own marketing, content,
sales, product, and even, I guess, HR department.
You write content to get traffic
without needing a physical business in the right location.
You do something
interesting with your life
or learn one of your passions enough
until you become somewhat of an expert,
and then you share that thing with others
in an educational or entertaining way.
Your brand is you.
Your content or little pieces of your mind
and your products are processes
that solve the problem in your life
and led to something better.
Many people overcomplicate that.
One example that I would always give
is if you love productivity, that was one of your passions.
You study productivity.
Then you start talking about productivity online.
You iterate because your content
isn't going to be good at first,
so you improve it until it gets good and you start growing.
And then you use that traffic to feed into a product.
What do you build for a product?
I don't know, what do you buy?
What did you buy that helped you with productivity?
Was it a planner? In that case, you go to Amazon.
You order the top five planners, you break them down,
you use them, you deconstruct them.
You understand what you do
and don't like about the planners,
and then you create your own.
It doesn't even have to be a physical product.
You can create a notion template or even a printable planner
or a course, plus those things that it's really up to you.
And in order to make 50,000, 100, thousand,
$500,000 a year, it's really just those two levers, right?
You write content,
you get traffic,
and depending on the amount of traffic you get
and how good your product
actually is, that results
in the amount of money that you make.
And the beautiful thing
there is that your value isn't determined by an employer.
Your value is practically uncapped.
Depending on how many people you reach.
So this quickly forces you to kind of remove
the employment mindset from your mind,
because you can make so much more just as one person.
The thing here is that this is never going to go away, but
the vessel by which you do it will continue to change.
So it may not be a planner that you print out anymore.
Now, my entire goal with my brand in these videos is to help
you become futureproof. That's one of my passions.
That's what I like
educating and entertaining around
and becoming future proof to me is built around two pillars.
The first is
how do you figure out what you want in life,
which incorporates psychology,
philosophy, and personal development.
And then number two is how do you succeed with that?
In today's world, to reach that to what you want in life.
And that involves skill acquisition,
business, technology and now I so previously on the internet,
the second part of that, how do you succeed in today's world,
especially as one person that was largely handled
by having a personal brand
and creating an information product
or coaching information and product and coaching,
they're kind of the same thing.
Just one is one on one, the other is mass scale.
And that info product could evolve from a simple e-book.
Level one, a course, level two,
a cohort, level three, and a community level four.
But now since Value-based content and info products are dead,
I think there's something a bit deeper at play here.
You still pursue your curiosities and interests
and share it with other people,
but the vessel for doing that is no longer a static PDF,
a course or community.
Now, before we continue into the things
you're actually here for,
I want to make something very clear.
I am not on the jaded side that just thinks all info
products are a scam.
I think they are life changing in many ways.
Yes, sure, some are scams. Obviously.
I think they are the antidote to the negative aspects
of traditional education, i.e.
conformity and getting trained into a job that you hate
and not seeing any other option.
The default path
I do not think that info products are going away for good.
I do not think that they are dead.
What I say in this
video will not apply to every single industry or niche.
But as with any career sector right now, especially
thanks to AI, the baseline that gets results has been raised.
An average person at a low level of development
can take the quick and easy route very easily.
You can tell AI to generate an e-book on this topic
to write viral content
on this topic, to generate some images and assets
and call it art.
And those can make some form of money, but those people
will never compete with those who understand what's going on.
In other words, it's never been easier to start a mediocre
one person business.
But if you don't want to be in the lower class,
I hate saying that of the creator economy and the lower
the lower class absolutely exists.
You need to understand something very important.
So that leads into part two,
which is why info products are dying.
And I promise you have to understand this.
I know this is just theory before we actually get into it,
but you have to change your mind.
You have to understand what's going on.
You don't understand by me giving you practical steps.
If you just want the practical steps and you want to fail,
then go take this YouTube video,
paste it into some transcription tool
like Eden and go ahead, try and follow it and fail.
Info products are dying
because markets move through
predictable stages of awareness and saturation.
So Eugene
Schwartz, legendary copywriter,
categorized these into five stages.
At level one,
when nobody is in the market yet,
you just state what your product does in
that tends to do the job.
Then competitors arrive and you have to make bigger claims.
Then the market gets skeptical.
So you explain your mechanism.
So saying I will help you make money
online started to sound like a scam.
And you had to be more specific
like implement the two hour content ecosystem.
Shout out to you if you know what that's from.
But then competitors copy that mechanism.
And finally everyone is exhausted by claims all together
and brand starts to be the major differentiator
which is happening right now. With personal branding.
People crave the sense of belonging
they get from joining a tribe with a mission,
and I've talked about that before.
I'll link a newsletter
that I wrote on how your mission is your knees, rather
than a specific skill
or topic that will help you a lot if you don't know that yet.
But community and authenticity
matter more than who has the best sounding product.
The thing is, we've hit the final stage
of market sophistication
across the board with info products,
so the really, really good ones are still going to do
really, really good.
But the average ones,
which is average,
which is the majority,
most people are going to do really bad.
And that also means that
since we're kind of like at the top of this level,
that authenticity
in and of itself doesn't make a difference anymore.
People are just tired
of seeing courses and coaching,
and it sucks because those things are impactful
if you're a clear thinker.
But there's more to this.
The select few
who are smart enough to transcend info products
as a whole will be the ones who win.
No transcending doesn't mean that you just leave them behind.
It means that you evolve
to the next level and integrate them.
Because education and learning as a whole
is just never going to go away.
But since you are competing in the space as one
single person, things can become saturated quite quickly.
So what I'm going to tell you
isn't going to be secure for long,
because the next level is just around the corner.
Info products
didn't last that long,
maybe like a decade, ten years, 15 years, and the next phase
isn't going to even last that long, maybe 2 to 3 years.
And who knows what business is going to look like after that.
We will be building for tomorrow
rather than building for a year from now.
Imagine that that speed of iteration
is just going to continue to pick up.
So you have to be very speedy
because that's the main advantage of being one person, right?
Speed and adaptability.
You don't have all of this overhead.
You don't have this team.
You can pick up and change things tomorrow.
You must constantly be moving and iterating
if you want to reach the escape velocity.
That actually gives you the advantage
that can't be taken away from from one person.
What I mean is moving beyond the one person business.
After you've seen a good amount of success,
because you'll just be competing
with the same amount of people forever.
And of course, AI is just going to continue to make it easier
and easier to copy the front runners
so you're not going to be a front runner for long.
I see this with my content, so to say.
For the longest time, I'm not like this crazy guy
who just creates all these trends.
But once I have like an original idea, for once
it gets copied very quick
and then it doesn't
even seem like an original idea anymore in that
that time from something being original to being
non original is just happening like really, really fast.
But there's good news here.
Most people just don't do anything that sounds harsh,
but you're probably in an internet echo
chamber of like ambitious people.
If you're watching my videos, you're
probably in that echo chamber.
But the average person just still treats
AI as like someone to ask questions or they hate AI.
And that may never change
because the average person
doesn't use their free time to learn and explore.
The average person just thinks that they can do one thing,
see some success,
then do it for the rest of their life,
and then never do anything again because they were sold.
This illusory retirement where all of their efforts pay off
and they can just chill for the rest of their life.
And we all know that's not meaningful at all.
The mechanical
or linear way of life is not something to bet your future on,
because meaning is generated
from struggle, status, and curiosity.
The day you stop following one of those drives
is the day that your life continues
to get considerably worse.
And finally, that leads to part three,
which is the future of education products.
And I want to start this off with a quote from my book,
Purpose and Profit, that's free to read on my Substack.
It's no longer
about sitting in front of a government
trained expert and learning the same thing as everyone else
to end up with a soon to be irrelevant skill stack.
It's about finding someone
you relate with, someone with a shared vision for the future.
Now, if you've watched my videos,
you know I've always held this firm belief,
even when everyone else thinks that information
products are a scam,
that the creator economy
is this interest based education system
that is far more effective
than traditional schooling
at teaching people
the skills that are actually relevant right now.
I believe that people learn more faster
when they learn it from someone that they relate with.
I believe that anyone can follow 4 to 5 people on a topic
and become very good at that thing very fast.
I still hold the belief
that there is knowledge
and experience that only you can acquire,
and I think it's noble to both acquire it and pass it down.
But the format or vessel of how we pass down
that knowledge needs to evolve,
as it always has,
from speaking by the fire to sending letters
to building libraries to the day.
Everything changed when the internet was born.
Static courses don't cut it anymore.
And I mean they do,
but because it's not like they just go to zero one day.
But the general market sentiment is burnt out.
A ten hour
video library where someone just, like,
sits down and watches it for ten hours
isn't something that people want that much anymore.
It feels slow
and they know that there is something out there
that is more efficient.
Plus, it doesn't help that 90% of people that buy a course
don't actually go through it
and don't even get results from it.
And now with AI, anyone can just generate that information
if they know what to ask,
which is kind of unlikely,
because why would they be interested
in the info product in the first place
if they knew what to ask?
That said,
the future of education in my eyes is learning experiences
rather than static courses.
You're not only selling information anymore,
you're practically selling the second version of your mind.
You're selling your coaching services.
So to say, but you aren't there.
Instead, you pass off
everything you know to the AI
and let people learn at their own speed.
Now, the question here is like, oh,
but what about schools that are implementing AI to teach
like this?
Aren't you competing with them?
No, because schools teach people what they need to operate
within society.
Preferably you're teaching people
something that very few people know
about and schools wouldn't even think to teach.
You are placing a price
tag on your own curiosity and self-improvement.
So that leads into part four,
which is how this actually works.
AI is great
for utility based tasks,
but not so much for meaning based tasks.
That is, unless you find a way to work it into your workflow
in a meaningful way, which I plan to talk about.
I plan to do a video on the future of writing,
but that will really apply to almost any skill.
It's worth watching even if you're not a writer.
As an example, I had I do a ton of writing for me last month.
I'm talking like 30 articles in two hours,
but this isn't the typical writing
that I would do in my newsletters
that I derive a lot of meaning from,
because I would have to be a lot more critical
of what the AI writes.
So for this little project where I generated these articles,
I was building a help center for Eden for my software.
That way I could have the support agent or future support
agent to reference that as a knowledge base
when they have questions,
or they can ask questions to it
because you can just ask questions with AI.
So rather than reading
through all of those articles,
the support agent can just surface the right answer
when they need it.
And since I wrote these
and I have them all inside of a AI project,
I can just add to them at any time.
Whenever we release
a new feature,
I can just be like, hey,
I need to write a Help Center article for this.
Here's exactly what it does.
Ask me clarifying questions if you need.
It's going to pull
from the other help center articles
and present like an outline for it.
And then I'm going to be like, okay, looks good,
fill it in, and then I'm going to read over that
and make sure it's all accurate.
Which is funny
because all of the antique AI people,
they always say like, oh, I make so much mistakes.
Just read through and correct the mistakes.
And that still saves you a ton of time.
That doesn't mean that AI isn't good.
And the other thing here is that we use intercom,
which is an incredible software.
They are on the front lines.
I'm actually surprised
of how such a large corporation
can change things so fast,
because they have thin their AI agent,
which can now reference this knowledge base from our website
and answer questions before our support agent does,
which helps resolve
the like redundant questions
where there doesn't need to be a human in the loop.
And if you're interested in
how I did this, I really just went into cloud
and I asked it, hey,
go and research how other big companies like Notion or Meero
or other companies
structure their help center
and propose a list of all the articles I need.
Here's information about my company,
here's the features
we have,
and then it spat out a list and he's like, okay,
do you want me to go through and write these?
I'm like, yes, but ask clarifying questions along the way
so that they're accurate. Do not make assumptions.
And then I just spent like an hour
or two
going through answering the questions,
and all of the articles were spit out and two hours
sounds like a lot of time.
But 30 articles,
30 decent articles takes a long time to write.
And it's just annoying, mind numbing.
Answering questions with the
AI is like kind of more enjoyable.
It's kind of like a game. It's fun.
So outside of the Help Center, just take that same concept
and apply it to courses or coaching or info products.
Imagine a course,
but the course material was actually a knowledge base,
and the chat bot that you have isn't for support.
The chat bot instead is there to help people learn,
practice, and implement
the knowledge base or the course that's not on the front end.
That's not something that people go through.
They learn it in a more interactive manner.
And I'm just talking about something
that is relatively beginner level here. Right?
You're not going and building the next like,
billion dollar software company.
You're building something small scale.
That is the next level up from an info product
that one person businesses can sell
to a specific person on a specific topic.
The thing here is that an AI helping you do something
like write a newsletter, or learn to write
or write social media content,
kind of like a coach
that's sitting next to you
and correcting you and helping you learn
is much more effective than the course itself.
And so the distinction here is
everyone thinks they should go and build
the next thing that does all of it for you, right?
The agent that just writes all of your social media content,
when I don't think that's the way to go.
Right.
We're still talking about education products here,
and I think those are inherently more valuable
because people have the drive to learn,
and it's just a valuable thing to do to think that AI is just
going to make learning irrelevant is kind of silly.
So this is what I mean by learning experiences.
They're actually interacting, they're getting feedback.
They're doing the thing with guidance.
That's the main differentiator.
That's the main value proposition
because learning by doing is the best way to learn.
So hopefully people just aren't stuck in tutorial
hell anymore.
Going through endless tutorials and courses, they come away
from your quote unquote learning experience with something.
A final product, just by nature of how you go through it.
Because a lot of people that go through a course
aren't actually going to do the thing.
The other thing here is that this isn't new.
Before mass education existed,
this is exactly how knowledge was passed down
through apprenticeship.
A blacksmith didn't hand as apprentice a manual and just say,
figure it out.
He worked alongside him,
corrected his grip in real time,
and pointed out mistakes as they happened.
This is why
continue saying
that we're going through the return of the artisan
or the next Renaissance,
because we're kind of looping back
to a lot more meaningful things.
We're kind of correcting the mistakes
that came with industrialization, because after that
period of apprenticeship, we industrialized education.
We needed to train thousands of workers quickly.
So we created the lecture model one teacher, many students
standardized curriculum.
It's efficient for scale,
but it's terrible for actually learning.
But it turned out to be great for indoctrinating.
So for the first time since the apprenticeship model,
we can have personalized, interactive guidance at scale.
This won't click yet
for people
that just think AI is the worst thing in the world,
because they don't see this as an option.
They see AI as a thing that just does everything and removes
all of the meaningful things from our lives,
but that is a choice.
So if I were to do this as an example, I have my course,
the Two Hour writer.
I would create the modules for it
and that would turn into a knowledge base.
It's already done since I have the course,
so you don't really skip that process.
And then I would build some kind of interactive chat bot.
I don't know exactly what it would look like.
I'm not going to do this.
I haven't done this.
I'm building two companies right now, but if I were still
a one person business,
then this is probably something that I would take seriously.
So I built something like a small software. Right.
And this would take me a bit
because I'm not a programmer,
and I understand that
the programing or vibe coding tools today
still require you to learn a decent amount.
If you don't want to,
make a mistake and then not be able to solve it,
and then either have to hire someone or just quit.
So you're going to have to learn.
But for something like this,
an interactive chat bot,
I think this is one of the simpler things that you can do.
So in my example, the software would have like three tabs.
There would be learn, practice and create.
In each of those would have their own prompts,
which we'll talk about in a bit.
So there'd be a learning prompt
that guides people through how to learn,
or there be multiple prompts on each page
so people can click in order
and kind of go through the interactive lessons,
I guess you could say.
And then in the practice tab,
it would be kind of the same thing.
It'd be prompts
that take from the lessons and tell them to try something
and then grades them on it.
And then there would be the create tab,
which is again kind of the same thing.
So this leads into part five,
which is how to build a micro SaaS or software as a service.
And this is going to be non-exhaustive.
So again
I don't think that info products
are going to be dead completely any time soon.
Education is just too important
for the human brain and choosing
what to be educated on based on goals you derive for yourself
is still one of the last modes.
Learning is too foundational to the human experience
to ever be fully commoditized.
With that said, I think that info products
are going to look more like software over the next few years.
Rather than having an e-book to download,
you have a website to visit
or an app to install, and idea just came to mind.
I feel like a lot of the course
platforms are going to pivot
in some large way to help people create courses
better, right?
Because they're all implementing agents
and things that you can use
to help you, like build the course.
But what about on the end user? How are they?
How is the AI going to bring value to the end user?
So if you want to get into that industry of building a course
or information
product platform,
then help people do this
rather than having an e-book to download,
you would have a website to visit or an app to install.
I have a few business friends who are already doing this.
I know one that created an offer creation app that helps you
identify your best ideas, turn them into a compelling offer,
and go beyond that.
As another example, rather than selling something
like a
How to Talk to Girls e-book course or coaching program,
you create a chat bot that simulates them talking to girls.
This is a really this is a cop out example,
but it like teaches you how to text, right?
That's one very profitable industry, which is unfortunate,
but another example is rather than a productivity course,
you create an AI that helps them
identify their vision
and outline their primary tasks and gives them notifications
when things aren't complete.
And it can even be integrated into like a simple to do app.
But that's just much more enticing
than something like buy my course now.
If you've been following any of my videos at all,
or if you've seen the prompts that I've given out,
you kind of know what I'm getting at here.
So any of the prompts that I've sent to my email list,
I'll link some of those in the description.
Those could easily be turned into a Microsoft,
where you just have to create a UI
for those things and set that as the system instructions.
I've also taught how to create good prompts in my video.
How to use AI better than 99% of people.
I think it's a few videos ago,
but these would become the system prompts of your little
AI app.
So rather than creating a very general chat GPT,
you create a hyper specific chat
or software
that helps people learn, practice,
and do the thing you were teaching about in the first place
with the info product.
The question here is but Dan is in building a chat
GPT wrapper cheating.
Well, by that logic, building
anything on the internet is cheating.
Tight form $1 billion company is just an HTML wrapper.
Cursor is a GPT wrapper.
Any info product you build is wrapped by the platform
you build it on.
And if AI is like the next cloud solution,
which I think it is,
every piece of software on the internet will be a wrapper.
So yes, as one person
who has to be savvy with their resources
and use third party tools,
a chat GPT wrapper is a great way to go.
So you create the course
kind of like you would the knowledge base for a help center.
You build out all the articles,
you practically create the course,
and then you create
what's called a system prompt or multiple of these.
So like we just talked about a system
prompt is a set of instructions
you give to an AI before it talks to anyone.
It defines the AI personality, knowledge boundaries
and behavior rules.
You think of this as programing.
The AI is identity.
For example,
if you're creating an AI writing coach,
your system prompt might include the AI role.
So how the AI should act, its instructions,
what exactly it should do step by step.
It's knowledge base.
So all of your frameworks, processes
and examples, its boundaries, what it should
and shouldn't help with and its personality.
So how it talks, what Tony uses, how harsh or supportive
it is,
and the prompt is what makes your
AI different from everyone else's.
It's your specific knowledge, your frameworks,
and your voice that can help thousands of people at once.
Now, can people steal this?
Probably, but they could have stolen anything you build.
That's just like never a valid response.
Or what
if they steal my idea again,
most people just don't do anything.
And now, part six how to actually build the software.
And you just use a tool like Replit or cursor,
or you can even try cloud code, which is a terminal app.
And I haven't done this,
but inside of cloud
there's like a code tab that you can click on.
So maybe try that.
And the thing here is that yes, you will have to learn
how to use this. Right.
We've we've heard the AI hype and we know that I just
at least now
isn't this thing that just solves
all of our problems and lets us
do nothing and just can execute commands exactly how we ask?
I don't think it can ever do that, right?
Because how can you get so much context
into one sentence, right?
You can say, hey, create this YouTube video for me.
How is it going to know
what kind of YouTube video,
what kind of this, what kind of this? How is it structured?
What's the pacing, what's the tone, how long?
What are all of the ideas
that you're going to include in there?
Is it just going to assume those and make those up.
And then you're going to put it under your name?
That's not how this stuff works.
So the best way to learn something like this is to one
just start tinkering and experimenting.
Once you start tinkering and experimenting,
then start
watching YouTube tutorials on how to use those things,
and you have to have a project that you're building towards.
You have to have an idea
for this quote unquote info product or evolved info product
that you're building.
And then when you watch the YouTube tutorials,
they're not going to be about how to build that.
So you're going to have to adapt and apply
what they teach to what you're doing.
And if you get stuck,
you can just ask AI how to do specific things.
I do this all the time. Right now.
I literally ask it
how to do things in Photoshop or Framer all the time,
and it pulls from the help centers of those things or forums.
An example of what you can do here is
you can just ask, like,
give me a comprehensive guide on how to vibe code correctly,
and then you can ask it to create a comprehensive guide
on what you're trying to build, right.
How to create a comprehensive guide on building this
AI chat app with these many tabs on this specific topic.
With this knowledge base, ask
clarifying questions on the product if you need it.
And I'm one singular person with this budget,
so on and so forth. And you just converse.
Now the thing here is that
this is just like any other skill, right?
You don't start riding a bike immediately,
you kind of fall off and then you try again.
I think it's frustrating.
Everyone's in this like like super.
They need the quick result really fast.
If they don't get results the first time around,
then they quit.
But that's not how skill acquisition works.
You're going to feel weird.
You're going to feel overwhelmed.
You're going to feel like
you're not making progress for a bit.
That's just how it goes.
You're going to have to build 3 to 4
apps before you feel like
you can actually put a price tag on one.
That's why it's important to start now,
because remember what I talked about
is that the change is going to happen really fast.
It's going to happen faster than before.
Info products died in 10 or 15 years.
This may die in 2 to 3 years.
And then after that we don't even know
what things are going to look like.
And you're going to have to adapt on the fly.
So the question now is where does your advantage
actually lie?
Your advantage isn't doing what I can't do
because that's a losing game.
Your advantage is doing what
only you would think to do with AI.
Not everyone types the same thing in the chat
GPT or Replit or cursor,
meaning the output of those things are infinitely unique.
Your unique combination of interests,
experiences, and insights
leads to prompts and products that nobody else would create.
Nivel rather explains this as specific knowledge.
Specific knowledge can't be trained for.
It comes from pursuing genuine curiosity.
Building it will feel like play to you.
It's often at the edge of knowledge.
The person who spent ten years obsessing over productivity,
and then they go and build this
AI software is going to build something
so much
more nuanced and detailed that someone who hasn't spent
that much time in their domain,
and it's going to be so much better and more nuanced
than the person who just goes to ChatGPT
or Claude and tells them to build a productivity app.
And if that obsessed person
has built an audience on social media with said specific
knowledge around productivity,
then they're at even more of an advantage.
So we talked about how info products are dead.
In this video,
we're going to talk about the whole value
based content thing is dead in another video.
So the irony here is that AI is making human knowledge
more valuable, not less.
That's crazy.
That's like a crazy insight because I made everyone fast.
Anyone can make a course,
anyone can write content, anyone can copy anyone.
But very few people are un copyable.
Very few people have spent years
developing so much fine tuned experience
or taste
that nobody would think to copy
the details that make it work.
Build the thing that only you would build links
in the description
for the things that I mentioned throughout this video.
If you want to be notified when these videos go out,
or you want to read the newsletter version
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and you'll get that.
And if you download the Substack app,
you'll also get a mobile notification
when that newsletter goes out.
And of course, you can sign up for the Eden waitlist,
which is the AI Canvas and Drive.
So you can add any of your files.
You can paste links like a YouTube video,
and it downloads them and transcribes them
so they can be searched and referenced with AI.
And then you can drag them on to a canvas.
Any of your files,
connect them to AI chats, and work
in this unique and different way.
In the next round of people
that we bring into Eden off of, the waitlist will happen late
January ish,
and then we'll start prepping for our full public launch.
So thank you for watching.
Like, subscribe if you're still here.
As always, it's just a button.
I'll see you in the next video. Bye.