Our AI chatbot does the work of 700 customer service agents. That's not a talking point — that's our actual headcount reduction.
The average company wastes 5% of their spending on duplicate subscriptions, overpriced contracts, and inefficient processes. We find it and kill it.
Search hasn't changed in 25 years. It's still a list of links. AI makes that obsolete.
If you can't beat AI, join it. Literally. With a chip in your brain.
AIP lets a supply chain manager ask a question in English and get an answer from a billion rows of data. That's not incremental. That's revolutionary.
AI doesn't kill RPA. AI makes RPA smarter. A robot that can also understand a document, read an email, and make a judgment call is exponentially more valuable.
The security questionnaire is the bane of every startup's existence. We're building AI that fills them out automatically. You're welcome.
Everyone in this space says they have AI. We have peer-reviewed, published algorithms that predict treatment response. There's a difference between a marketing claim and a clinical tool.
AI is not just a feature you add to existing software. For the most interesting companies, it changes what's possible to build, who can build it, and how economics work.
NVIDIA has the market. We have the physics. A single wafer-scale chip replaces thousands of GPUs. The math works. It just takes time for the market to catch up.
The AI boom created a GPU shortage. Every company is begging NVIDIA for chips. We offer an alternative. That's either terrible timing or perfect timing — depends on who you ask.
I co-wrote the Transformer paper at Google. Then Google wouldn't let me ship anything with it. So I left and built Character.ai. Sometimes bureaucracy is the best co-founder recruiter.
We built LaMDA at Google. Google was terrified of it. We weren't terrified — we were excited. That's the difference between a big company and a startup.
Our users spend an average of two hours per session. Two hours. Netflix would kill for that kind of engagement. We got it with a text box.
We let companies run our models on their own infrastructure. Their data never leaves their servers. In regulated industries, that's not a feature — it's the only option.
OpenAI wants to be the AI. We want to be the AI that enterprises actually trust with their data. Those are two very different companies.
ChatGPT is a consumer product. It's impressive. But enterprise AI is a completely different game. Banks don't want a chatbot that hallucinates their compliance policies.
ChatGPT is great at answering questions about the internet. Glean is great at answering questions about your company. Those are very different problems.
Everyone is fighting over who has the best AI model. We're fighting over who can run any model the fastest. That's a better fight to be in.
OpenAI invested in us directly. Sequoia led our Series B. We went from founding to $700 million valuation in 18 months. Legal AI isn't a niche. It's one of the biggest markets AI will ever touch.
Lawyers bill $1,000 an hour to read documents. AI can read them in seconds. The math is so obvious it's almost embarrassing that it took this long.
I was a research scientist at DeepMind and Meta AI. Winston was a lawyer. The combination sounds weird until you realize legal AI needs both — someone who understands the models and someone who understands the law.
We started as a chatbot app for teenagers. It failed. Then we open-sourced our NLP library and accidentally became the GitHub of machine learning. Best pivot in AI history.
OpenAI closed their models. We opened ours. They chose profit. We chose community. The market will decide who was right, but I know which side has more developers.
Google, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Salesforce all invested in us. Every big tech company. At the same time. That doesn't happen unless you're building something everyone needs.
Reid Hoffman and I started Inflection together. A DeepMind co-founder and a LinkedIn co-founder building an AI company. The investor pitch meetings were very short.
The AI race isn't about who builds the smartest model. It's about who builds the model people actually want to talk to. Empathy is the moat, not benchmarks.
We hit $45 million ARR in 18 months. Fastest-growing company in Y Combinator history at the time. Then ChatGPT launched and the whole category changed overnight.
We were a wrapper on GPT-3. I know how that sounds. But the wrapper was the product — templates, brand voice, workflows. ChatGPT gave away the raw model. We sold the workflow.
Marketing teams don't want a chatbot. They want a tool that knows their brand, writes in their voice, and plugs into their workflow. That's what separates enterprise AI from a toy.
We're not trying to replace artists. We're trying to give everyone the ability to visualize what's in their head. Imagination has always been free. Now visualization is too.
Our models are smaller and faster than GPT-4 for most tasks. Bigger is not always better. Efficiency is the real breakthrough — not throwing more GPUs at the problem.
Europe has the talent. We have some of the best AI researchers in the world. What we didn't have was a company willing to compete with OpenAI head-on. Now we do.
Hollywood is terrified of us. And they should be. Not because we're replacing filmmakers — we're replacing the $50,000 VFX budget that prevents most filmmakers from even trying.
We co-created Stable Diffusion. Then we built Gen-2, the first commercially usable AI video generator. Text to video. Type a sentence, get a movie clip. That's not incremental progress. That's a new medium.
We raised $141 million from Google, NVIDIA, and Salesforce. All of them want to own AI video. None of them have a product as good as ours. When your investors are also your would-be competitors, you know the tech is real.
We open-sourced Stable Diffusion and gave it away for free. OpenAI charged for DALL-E. We gave it to the world. That decision made us famous. It also made it very hard to build a business.
Stable Diffusion was downloaded 10 million times in two weeks. Ten million. It powered thousands of apps. And we captured almost none of that value. Turns out giving away your core product makes monetization tricky.
The future of AI is open source. Closed models will always have a place, but the ecosystem that wins is the one everyone can build on.
We are building the cloud for AI. Not a general-purpose cloud — one specifically optimized for training and running large models.
The credit system in America is broken in a very specific way — it punishes people for being young, for being new to the country, for not having a history. Our AI fixes that.
FICO scores are a 30-year-old technology pretending to be modern. They ignore education, employment, and dozens of variables that actually predict whether someone will repay a loan.
The AI gold rush needs picks and shovels. Everyone wants to build the model. We build the infrastructure that makes the model actually work in production.
Grok is the anti-ChatGPT. It will answer spicy questions that other AIs are too politically correct to touch. An AI that is afraid to say anything interesting is useless.
AI will be smarter than any single human by next year and smarter than all humans combined by 2029. That is either the best thing or the worst thing that will ever happen. Probably both.
I co-authored "Attention Is All You Need" — the paper behind every modern AI model. Then I pivoted to blockchain. People thought I was crazy. But I saw that decentralized AI needs decentralized infrastructure. The two are inseparable.
AI is the new electricity. Just as electricity transformed every industry 100 years ago, AI will transform every industry now.
ChatGPT did to Chegg what Chegg did to textbooks. Disruption is only fun when you are the one disrupting.
Our stock dropped 48% in one day because I mentioned ChatGPT on an earnings call. The market priced in our disruption before we even felt it.
The GPU was designed for gaming. It turns out the math you need for photorealistic explosions is the same math you need for artificial intelligence. Lucky us.
AI is the most profound technology humanity will ever develop. More than fire. More than electricity. We need to get it right.
Google invented the transformer — the architecture that powers GPT. We should have productized it faster. We are fixing that now.
We are the number two in endpoint security. CrowdStrike is number one. But number two with autonomous AI will eventually beat number one with human analysts.
We built Darktrace on a simple idea: instead of looking for known threats, learn what normal looks like and flag everything that is not normal.
A security platform that needs humans to function is not a platform — it is a consulting service with software attached.
The future of cybersecurity is autonomous response. Humans cannot respond fast enough. By the time an analyst sees an alert, the attacker has already moved laterally.
Every organization has a digital immune system whether they know it or not. Darktrace makes it visible, intelligent, and autonomous.
Every email security vendor says they use AI. We are the only ones who build a behavioral model of every employee in the organization. That is the difference between marketing and product.
I was detecting fake ad clicks at Twitter. Then I realized the same AI could detect fake emails. Business email compromise costs $50 billion a year. The math was obvious.
Healthcare administration is messy. AI that is 95 percent accurate means 5 percent errors. In healthcare 5 percent errors means denied claims and delayed care.
AI is driving the biggest infrastructure buildout since the internet. Every AI model needs servers. We build the servers.
We were one of the first to turn GPT-3 into a product. Then OpenAI released ChatGPT and did it for free. Welcome to AI.
Every AI wrapper company has the same existential question: what happens when the foundation model company gives your product away free?
AI in healthcare works when it handles paperwork not patients. The moment you try to replace clinical judgment you fail.
NVIDIA invested because they understand that healthcare AI needs specialized models not general-purpose ones.
The AWS Lambda moment for AI. Run a model pay per prediction. No GPUs to manage. That is Replicate.
Sam Altman invested personally. AI will manage the flight systems that make hypersonic travel safe and efficient.
Beyond Meat engineered plant-based food by hand. We let AI find combinations no human would think of. That is the difference.
We named our AI Giuseppe after an Italian artist who painted portraits using fruits and vegetables. It felt right.
We're not replacing human creativity. We're replacing the expensive, boring parts of video production.
An AI avatar doesn't call in sick, doesn't need makeup, and speaks 130 languages. That's hard to compete with.
We're not building AI to replace filmmakers. We're building AI so that everyone can be a filmmaker.
AI will be the most transformative technology in human history, but we should approach it with both excitement and caution.
Whoever controls the AI infrastructure layer will control the next decade of technology.
AI chips are not one-size-fits-all. Different workloads need different architectures.
Go was supposed to be unsolvable by AI for another decade. AlphaGo solved it in 2016.
Enterprises want both: RPA for structured tasks, AI for unstructured ones. We bridge that gap.
Google uses machine learning to optimize our plasma. AI is accelerating fusion research.
BoweryOS optimizes every variable — light, water, nutrients, harvest timing. AI makes farming precise.
Q-Chat turns flashcards into conversations. AI transforms passive studying into active learning.
AI is not going to replace all jobs. But it is going to replace a lot of jobs that people pretend it won't.
The Internet is the world's largest ungoverned space. Governments are going to have to deal with that, but so will businesses.
The SaaS playbook is well-understood now. The AI playbook is being written. That’s where the alpha is.
We've trained our AI on millions of legal documents. It's read more contracts than any lawyer alive.
The legal industry spent decades digitizing paper. Now it's time to actually make the digital documents intelligent.
Autopilot doesn't just review contracts. It negotiates them. That's a fundamentally different capability.
AI in ediscovery isn't about replacing reviewers. It's about making sure humans spend their time on documents that actually matter.
The foreman says everything is on track. The AI says 23 tasks are behind schedule. Who do you trust?
AI for social good is not a contradiction. The same techniques that power consumer apps can be turned toward health, agriculture, and education in the developing world.
If we want machines to think, we need to first give them the ability to see. ImageNet was my answer to that problem.
AI is not going to replace humans. But humans using AI will replace humans not using AI.
Spatial intelligence is the missing dimension of AI. Current models understand language and generate images. They do not understand the physical world.
Decentralized AI is the only way to prevent the technology from becoming a tool of control rather than liberation.
Every child deserves a brilliant friend who has the knowledge of a doctor, lawyer, and financial advisor. AI can be that friend.
Generative AI in the creative and in the art space is going to augment human ingenuity and not replace it.
This is the perfect time for security companies to make sure customers can deploy AI bravely.
The rise of AI and automation is going to be the defining trend of the 21st century and will be a disruptive force in society.
I believe that enterprises have been watching and wanting to adopt AI, but I don't think they've been able to really take full advantage of it.
AIs are only as good as the data they are trained on.