
Co-founder + CEO @wistia & @mochine_ai Changing the way you use video at work Host of Talking Too Loud.🎙 https://xitter.cf/t.co/Rg8wBOu12k
Providence, RI
Joined October 2006
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- Following362
- Followers13.3K
- Likes4.2K
Chris Savage retweeted
A boring video is just a good video in the wrong outfit.
Dress it up with Mochine.
Got to bring my daughter behind the scenes of our new @mochine_ai video shoot. I think she was just as excited to see how it all gets made as we are to share Mochine with you.
Chris Savage retweeted
Hello, world. Great to be here.
Welcome to the Mochine by @wistia. ⚙️
Unboring your boring videos with motion graphics. Available now to anyone with a Wistia account.
.@wistia will always be my first love. Excited to welcome another member to the fam.
I'm quite impressed with the form factor of Instinct.co.
It's openclaw via iMessage designed for normies. I've used it for some fun and complex personal tasks and it's nailed everything. Still not willing to use it for core work tasks yet.
This is a REAL website for a realty company samsonrealty.com/
We are so back
Luxury software is coming.
It needs to be easy, it needs to be fun, it needs to make you feel more confident, and it needs to solve real problems.
If an agent isn't doing the work for you, then jumping in and managing a poor interface will become an unacceptable solution.
Every model improvement should improve your products and operations. That's the sign you are AI Native. h/t @amix3k
We value human effort. The fact that we know there is no CGI in this movie makes every frame matter more.
‘THE ODYSSEY’ is now tracking to pass $1 billion worldwide in its box office run.
It is expected to become Christopher Nolan's highest grossing film ever.
Chris Savage retweeted
Trial lawyers are lobbying against self-driving cars because they're too safe. They need people to be killed and injured so that they have material for lawsuits.
Chris Savage retweeted
The Signal Room season finale is live!!
Patrick Hinds (@TrueCrimeObsess), Deante' Kyle (Grits & Eggs), and Sarah Stewart Holland & Beth Silvers (@PantsuitPolitic) joined us to get into the mechanics of community-building.
🎙️ Listen: vist.ly/426b3
#Podcast @wistia
The value of a 40-minute conversation is usually one idea you remember for years.
This one stuck with me from a conversation between Ben Horowitz and @bhalligan on the podcast "Long Strange Trip:"
“Most founders don’t fail from bad ideas. They fail because they stop trusting themselves.”
When you hear them unpack it, it clicks:
→ Over-deferring = no real decisions
→ Hesitation = no movement
→ Decision debt = what actually kills companies
This felt too important to stay inside a 40-minute conversation…
So we pulled it out with @wistia Remix and turned it into something that stands on its own.
This is exactly the kind of thing we’ve been using Remix for internally.
Not to find highlights but to get to the most poignant ideas, the ones that stick with you long after the conversation, faster.
Instead of scrubbing timelines trying to piece it together, we can prompt for the core takeaway and have it build the argument.
Prompt for Brian and Ben's convo:
"Create a 45–90 second highlight reel with a narrative arc: hook, key insight, and resolution…so someone who missed the full video walks away understanding the single most important idea."
Wistia Remix came back with the top themes. Then I chose the one that rang most true to me. Then boom, this video.
Video used to be the output. Now it’s the input.
The bottleneck isn’t creating more content.
It’s getting to the thinking inside it.
That’s where Remix has been most useful for us.
Ever notice the worn path cutting through the grass next to a perfectly good sidewalk?
That’s a desire path: a path that forms because people keep choosing it.
You can design the sidewalk.
Stay on it too long and you’ll miss the dirt path.
That’s what building open-ended products feels like.
With @wistia Remix, there isn’t one “right” way to use it.
And that’s exactly what makes it useful.
The most valuable feedback we’re getting isn’t coming from feature requests.
It’s coming from what people actually do:
→ Turning Quarterly Business Reviews into movie trailers
→ Sending clips instead of summaries
→ Pulling highlights from videos we assumed no one would touch again
None of that was the “intended” workflow.
If we stayed too close to the path we designed, we would’ve missed all of it.
Instead, we’re watching where those paths form and building around them.
Open-ended products don’t reveal themselves through instructions.
They reveal themselves through behavior.
The job isn’t to define the path. It’s to notice where people are already walking and move faster to support it.
















