Founder & CEO at Housekeepers dot com | Building the future of household services | Marketplaces, AI & robotics | Giving people their time back

Tampa Bay, FL
Joined December 2008
Jon Tavarez retweeted
so we got flying cars before GTA 6 😂
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Inflation is still running hot, stocks are getting hammered and crypto isn't looking much better Yet people are still chasing the next memecoin, hoping one good trade makes up for months of losses I get the appeal, especially when everything else feels like it's getting more expensive and harder to get ahead But I wonder how much of this is people genuinely seeing opportunity versus feeling like they have no other way to catch up🤔
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Had an influencer ask us to trade our services for a post. I don’t really care how big the account is until I know where the audience lives and whether they’re actually potential customers. For a service business, 5K of the right people can easily be more valuable than 500K of the wrong ones. Influencer marketing gets a lot more interesting when you stop looking at follower count first. In this case, it didn't wasn't a good fit. If you’ve done these deals before, what actually ended up mattering most: audience fit, location, engagement, conversions, or something else?
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AI can make quoting faster. It can't fix a bad scope. We quoted a single-room turnover. After the walkthrough: common areas, laundry, mattress protectors, trash + lock codes. Any instant quote would have priced the wrong job. Scope first. Price second.
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Operators: what’s the wildest “can you also...?” you’ve gotten on a job?
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People often ask whether hiring help at home is “worth it.” I think they usually compare the wrong things. Don’t compare the price of the service to $0 because you could do it yourself. Compare it to what 3–5 hours of your time are actually worth. That’s the real economics of household services.
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This is especially true for founders and parents. We’re usually willing to pay to save time at work, but hesitate to do the same at home even when the tradeoff is worse. Cleaning, laundry, errands and household admin all compete with the same limited hours.
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Holy sh!t 5 million robots are now operating in factories worldwide. More than 600,000 were installed just last year. At this point, I don’t think the question is whether robots will do more physical work, it's which environments they can handle reliably. Factories are built around repeatability. Homes definitely aren’t. That’s where I think physical AI starts getting really interesting.
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One thing I’ve learned from household services is how much variation there is in what looks like the same task. Same job on paper, completely different environment once you walk through the door. That’s a much harder problem than repetition inside a controlled setting.
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One thing all the progress in humanoid robotics has made me appreciate more: great housekeepers. Cleaning a home isn't one repetitive task. It's hundreds of small decisions across different surfaces, objects, layouts, pets, clutter and customer preferences. Making that look easy is a skill.
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AI training is moving from text to watching how people work. Meta has tested recording clicks and keystrokes. SpaceX plans to use employee data for Grok. Google may invest $1.5B+ in Mechanize, which builds simulated workplaces.
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For robots, @AGIBOTofficial has humans repeat tasks like folding shirts, making sandwiches and opening doors. @encord_team collects first-person video and sensor data. It is even testing brain-wave sensors. This is probably what the next generation of AI training data looks like.
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This is part of why I'm interested in video of everyday household work. Cleaning and laundry look simple to us, but every home, object and sequence is different. There is a real opportunity to build the data robots need before they can actually work in homes.
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Collector Crypt says it has tokenized 130,000+ graded cards on Solana and crossed $1.6B in volume. I still want to know how much is real collector demand vs gacha activity. But trading a physical card without shipping it every time... now that is a crypto use case I understand. @Collector_Crypt
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NFTs in 2026 look nothing like 2021 and that’s probably the healthiest thing about it. Less pure speculation, more projects that actually need to justify their existence. I could be wrong, though. Just yesterday @Spritehoodio (from a former Pudgy Penguins co-founder) sold out 44k NFTs in under an hour and raised $1.28M... Meanwhile Pudgy keeps expanding into real products at Target and Walmart. Which collections or builders are you still paying attention to right now?
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Quiet markets like this dont reward the loudest people. They reward the ones that keep showing up when almost everyone is waiting for the next pump. What's one thing you're still building or hodling through these tough times?
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Bitcoin grinding between $63k–65k for weeks and Fear & Greed still stuck in the 30s. Most of the X timeline feels checked out with some whales getting into collectibles and even betting. Who's treating this stretch as the real filter instead of just waiting for the next pump?
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Jon Tavarez retweeted
Someone in this room is going to build the next billion dollar business right here in the Bay Area. Tampa bay tech scene is on fire recently. Shoutout to @jon_tavarez and the organizing team.
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.@heymasterminds #TampaBay are hosting the Tech Founders Social in #Tampa on 6/22! Presented by @SpontivlyData, this #networking event connects innovators to share insights & drinks. Get 10% off with code SYNAPSECOMMUNITY! #InnovationLivesHere bit.ly/3P2Epay
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Jon Tavarez retweeted
🚀💫♥️ Yesss!!! ♥️💫🚀
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