A few observations after a couple weeks with the new set of personal agents (Muse, Instinct, OAI, etc.): - These agents are going to save us time by knowing a lot about us. Trust is earned, but even without handing over access to my email, it's clear an… more
A few observations after a couple weeks with the new set of personal agents (Muse, Instinct, OAI, etc.): - These agents are going to save us time by knowing a lot about us. Trust is earned, but even without handing over access to my email, it's clear an agent can simplify booking a restaurant with basic context on my family, what time we eat, our favorite places, etc. - Our agents will know each of us, but will not know everything about the world; for example, which restaurant has a table. So they will need many connectors to the world. - The most important 'ux' element for any site that connects with personal agents will be agent management. When thousands of personal agents call the local sushi restaurants as soon as reservations open, who gets the table, how do you manage no-shows, and how do you even know which agent is real? - There is a whole series of agent management mechanisms that will be developed over the next few weeks/months to solve these problems. - Many places without these mechanisms are going to get flooded by these agents. They can opt out, but will lose demand. So there will be a healthy market for solutions that successfully use AI to manage AI.254 reactions · 45 comments · 1 repostOpen on LinkedIn
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