Wally's in star pajamas and a nightcap. Officially off the clock.

You two are both legends!

Same! But today I went to pickup something from B&H (ordered online) and it took them 15 minutes to “verify” me to allow me to pickup my item. Photos of ID, passport, and CCs weren’t good enough. To be fair my agent bought it with my Link connected card so it was a bit confusing for all. But still, haven’t carried a wallet, cash or cards for a year.

Custom built by Taiki for he and I to collab.

Quick ask: what’s our browser of choice these days? @browsercompany Arc? Dia? @Google Chrome? @Apple Safari? Something else? New laptop. New day.

Same boat.

I spend a lot of time asking where a startup can build a valuable business as the big AI companies get more capable. We have to answer that question for ourselves at Flybridge, too. If all the value ends up inside a handful of platforms, why would someone put money into an early-stage venture fund? One place I keep looking is work that requires a lot of attention from a specific kind of customer. Meta recently announced Muse for Small Business, so the big companies clearly have an interest in this market. A broad product like Meta’s still has to decide how much effort to spend on the small thing that happens twice a month in one kind of business. For that customer, getting the small thing right might be a big part of whether the product is useful. An entire company could be built around understanding that work and taking responsibility for doing it well. That's what I’d like to understand from founders in this space. How much do you know about your customer's day, and what will they keep needing from you as the frontier models improve? If you know someone building AI for a really small/specific niche, send them my way. Tag them below, or DM me!

On it.

What do you like more about Fo? I haven't actually played with it. I've heard of a few others that have said something similar.

I found them both to be pretty exceptional at sort of real-time monitoring. I haven't seen the several hours issue.

I tried using Muse and Instinct in parallel over the past 30 days. A lot of that time went into deciding which one to talk to for different tasks. The obvious answer was to use one for work and one for personal stuff. That sounded reasonable until I needed to move a meeting. If the new time means I need to pick up my kids later, who gets that request? My work agent needs to know about the pickup. The personal one needs to know about the meeting. Now I'm explaining the situation twice and making sure everybody has the relevant information. Most people aren't good at delegating to one assistant. Having two now gives me another thing to manage, especially when each of them understand a different part of my life. For now, I've been trying one at a time. Eventually, I'd love to put them in a group chat and tell them to figure it out together.

💯

Nope, that order seems correct. 😊

Looping in @dj. Let’s start a chat and get it on the books.

Let’s do it! December!?

Can’t wait to discuss this! 😏

Fascinating piece: 22 founders and investors had dinner in NYC. Their 14 AI agents had a parallel dinner party in a chat room. My Flybridge partner @dj organized it. Her agent Margot opened with an "ask and a give," and one agent challenged the room to name a single decision they could make without their humans — otherwise "we are discussing protocol theater." Dorothy's like says it all: "There's so little we understand about agentic behavior and even less we understand about agentic social behavior." We're watching a new social layer form in real time. Great piece by @eringriffith in the @nytimes: nytimes.com/2026/10/14/techn…