- Platform: meet
- Source: Read.ai 01K6K7V8TPD64RW5DZCR88GSAR (via Ben Ornstein’s account, imported 2026-08-06)
Transcript
Ben Ornstein: Um, hopefully they didn’t email me or like WhatsApp message me back saying that X is fixed, which is annoying, but we can at least look at the keywords, but let me try to here. I’ll just shut my screen so you can see what I’m doing. Okay. Andrew Cheng: We can at least look at like the keywords, but try to my X. Ben Ornstein: There we go. Ben Ornstein: God, it’s not a good sign. Um, I gotta say they were on it, but, um, anyway, this is what we can look at. So, um, so this is the base functionality. This will be the same thing on X, except X will be even better because we’ll be able to use actual creators for LinkedIn. Um, we’ve got our six. Kind of keywords. And if we go to activity, so here’s how it looks. They’ve got content, comment, and we can either edit the comment, trash it, or accept it. And then if we accept it, it goes to scheduled. And so like, we can’t manage, this is how they said they do I don’t know. You can’t manually just send the reply. It will do it for us eventually. I think it’s within a couple hours or something. Andrew Cheng: Yeah, it’s not bad. Like is that, oh, you can see the post on LinkedIn too. Yeah, that’s gonna be a key thing. Cause sometimes it just, there’s like a photo, it doesn’t always hit it correctly. That’s one of the biggest issues I have with Squibb. Ben Ornstein: Let’s see, Medicare has, So in this case, there was a link that wasn’t captured here. 16. So you’re right, like that is important. Ben Ornstein: Okay, so I’m just gonna look at the reply. Let’s see how that is. Yeah. It’s clearly broken. Andrew Cheng: If we’re seeing figures in denial Yeah, I mean, it’s not terrible here. Ben Ornstein: Let’s but I already gave it the custom tone. Andrew Cheng: I guess what we should have done is mimicked David’s David well, the problem is davis is not very good because It was based off what he actually gave us the prompts, but The way they were responding was not good. So I’m actually kind of glad that we did it on our own. Ben Ornstein: Oh, okay good um, and again, so for the for the tone settings that they used That we decided to use was my custom prompt. Um, and that was Um Test in person. Ben Ornstein: Did it save what we did yesterday? I can’t tell. Ben Ornstein: The actual post content will be up. Let me go back to the Ben Ornstein: Looks like it did. Andrew Cheng: Well, it’s got my custom prompt, but it doesn’t here. Ben Ornstein: If there are ones that have a bunch of… These are questions, but they’re not… I specifically said exclamation points, remember? Yeah, and then no em dashes. Andrew Cheng: Oh, and no em dashes. Ben Ornstein: I don’t see any em dashes. That’s a good sign to me. I think that’s like a… Andrew Cheng: It’s all questions, it looks like, Which is okay. I mean, this one isn’t. Ben Ornstein: No period at the end. I didn’t specify that or anything, but… Ben Ornstein: But I think, like, that’s… Andrew Cheng: Hmm. I mean, it’s not bad. It doesn’t… Ben Ornstein: Like, I don’t see a bad sign from this, but… Yeah. Here. What if it… Oh, maybe it changed it… I’m gonna test something, because we don’t even see X, so… Let’s try this again. Let’s stuff, let’s define something very specific. I’m trying to think of like, well, so like, exclamation points are more than welcome. Ben Ornstein: Because that’s not, that’s not good prompt. Ben Ornstein: Use of exclamation points is highly encouraged or is encouraged when necessary? Andrew Cheng: No. Ben Ornstein: M dashes ever. I use dot, dot, dot a lot. Ben Ornstein: So just to make sure, it’s not just like grammar, right? Andrew Cheng: It’s just like you can actually add a lot more in terms of like what you want for a- Like a custom voice. Ben Ornstein: I think that’s what I’m building here. Yeah. So what else? Andrew Cheng: Yeah, look at this. Like okay, so what else I typically add for David is Be concise And try to add value I would say be concise it ends but insightful try to add value where you see necessary I think it’s just like, don’t just say like, yes, I agree, but like, Ben Ornstein: Questions are fine when relevant. Ben Ornstein: Capitalization on the first letter of a sentence. Ben Ornstein: Every time. Mm hmm. Ben Ornstein: That’s good, right? Uh huh. Okay, so let’s generate a test comment based on that. Ben Ornstein: Curious what it’ll come up with. Ben Ornstein: So while we’re waiting for that, I think so far it looks good. Andrew Cheng: Of course, we got to see what what we can do with x whenever that it’s fixed. So that’s going to be tough, right? So I was telling how, so how can I talk after you and I chatted yesterday, kind of floated the idea of, Hey, maybe we should just pause. And then he said, well, it’s not really, the money’s not a factor. It’s more so who’s going to build it. You know, who’s going to be with the default. Cause I told him also like, if this can do like, 80 to 90% of what Squibb can do will be in good shape, but he’s like, define that. So I couldn’t even do that, really. But for him, it’s like, it’s not worth it for us to pause Squibb and come back if they’re better. Because right now we’re kind of in a pickle. Ben Ornstein: We need a great alternative if we’re going to switch kind of thing. Since we’ve already taken the time to onboard and you kind of know Yeah, it’s more just like he, you know, it’s like a founder, founder thing, right? Andrew Cheng: So you don’t want to. Yeah, we’re the we’re the client, but we don’t want to like piss off a vendor. Right? Okay, so yeah, we’ll see what this says. But um, we definitely need to see x before we make a decision. Definitely. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, because he paid for the next month. Andrew Cheng: month of SQIP, so. Okay. Shut up, Siri. It’s going to catch that in the recordings. Ben Ornstein: It got the, out of the, the exclamation point. Ben Ornstein: Timber’s killing. Andrew Cheng: I’ve noticed the tools are, they solve one problem. Andrew Cheng: That is long. This is not concise at all. No I think you can get rid of but insightful because that kind of is what try to add value is yeah try to add value and be insightful Still not concise at all. Ben Ornstein: No. Andrew Cheng: Okay, let’s say. Ben Ornstein: be very concise. I wonder if, like, if I do it like this, is it because I’m doing these separate lines? It should be, but… Andrew Cheng: What’s wrong with every time? Ben Ornstein: Oh, yeah, fine. Andrew Cheng: Don’t really say when I say concise I do be concise parentheses one to two sentences at most let’s do that That’s good idea When I get my brain gets fried I’ve been relying a lot on chat GPT, so that’s how I’ve been gotten used to Here we go. OK. The test isn’t contagious, but that sounds more like David, or at least what I’ve been saying for David. OK. Ben Ornstein: Let’s try another one. I’m just curious. I guess you have to give full context. Nice. Ben Ornstein: I mean, these are good. Yeah. Okay, so here’s what we’re gonna do. We’re gonna save this. Andrew Cheng: Let’s copy and you want to copy and paste that into our chat the prompt or somewhere. Ben Ornstein: So yeah, I want to make sure it saves. I don’t Yeah, let me try this. I’ll do that. All right. I mean, it’s saving right now. Maybe I didn’t hit Save yesterday. I’m pretty sure you did. Andrew Cheng: Pretty sure I did, but I mean, I registered everything else you did, except for the exclamation marks. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Yeah. Ben Ornstein: OK, so now these are more concise, and these are different. So that’s good. Andrew Cheng: Also, what I’m noticing on the left side is they’re pulling Founders and CEOs, exactly how we asked them to. Ben Ornstein: Yes, that’s true too. Oh, look, I like this. It added like, it added some, like a take, you know? Yeah. Which is cool. Ben Ornstein: See if we’re missing anything here. Okay, now there’s just tags and pictures. Okay. Andrew Cheng: Yeah, I mean, it’s I’m lucky when I’m seeing for LinkedIn, and once they improve and and fix the, what do they say they’re fixing? Yeah, the creator. It’s, I can see a lot of value here. Ben Ornstein: We should assume though, that that will never come back. That should be the baseline in my mind. Yeah. Because like, it’s not here. And so like, if we’re gonna make the switch, it needs, we need to know like, it’s gonna be there. And now we have no, I said it when I talked to him, there was no, Oh, I just noticed this on the left side. That’s kind of cool. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Yeah. Andrew Cheng: Those are the keywords, right? Those are the keywords. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Yep. Andrew Cheng: So, I mean, from what I’m seeing is Rena and Venus can work straight off this. Cause right now we don’t trust Squibb to, like, I think the two of them are, are good and good where they can, and I give them instructions they can interpret it, but this is just much more straightforward. I mean, this is really simple. Ben Ornstein: It’s just here’s a keyword. Here’s a post. You can look at the post on LinkedIn if you need more context. And like, We give them tone suggestions on top of the tone settings that I guess ideally. We don’t even need to change anything like because the tone will be ideal and we can custom build that prompt to be very specific. Yeah. Andrew Cheng: And one other thing too, at least right now, is we can always change it just in case a client’s like, I want X, Y, and Z, right? Versus right on Squib, we can’t do anything. So that’s interesting. Ben Ornstein: That’s a big differentiator. Yeah. Andrew Cheng: Because you remember when I was going through a test run of building a Squib agent, it said like, you cannot change just once you click submit. Wow. See, that’s crazy for tone. Ben Ornstein: Yeah. Andrew Cheng: So when he first showed me the, uh, like a very quick demo, I think it was through a recording. He showed me the toggles and I’m like, Oh, it’d be cool. Once like, cause I know people like David want to change a lot or change every so often, but I couldn’t find it again. Then I found out when I was working with you yesterday that you can’t do it period. Oh, Because I didn’t set up David, so. Ben Ornstein: That’s not great at all. OK. Ben Ornstein: What is this? Let me just Read this. Ben Ornstein: What is the grow on LinkedIn? What does that mean? Ben Ornstein: Customize waiting days between each post? I don’t know what that even means. Andrew Cheng: I think it’s… Andrew Cheng: I’m actually not sure. Andrew Cheng: You know how typeflace is like posted at more natural times? Andrew Cheng: Yeah, I don’t know if that’s what that refers to. Ben Ornstein: I’m not sure. Ben Ornstein: Oh, this is very important that it has the ability to do company pages, too. So like Altman, for example. Yeah. I mean, that’s not a good example because we don’t do comments for them. But you know what I’m saying? BigHuman is a good one. Andrew Cheng: OK, there you go. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Yeah. Ben Ornstein: So that’s important. I guess company page refers to LinkedIn though, because any company page can be a Twitter account. You know what I mean? Ben Ornstein: Comment based on a time zone. So maybe that like schedules it. If you’re looking for like someone in China, for example, like maybe it goes on there instead of commenting on their post 12 hours after they post it. I don’t know. That’s just a guess. Ben Ornstein: Advanced AI model. I don’t know. Okay, sure. Um, okay. Ben Ornstein: So again, there’s not too much we can see, but I love how simplistic it is. Yeah, like, much better than this. Andrew Cheng: It’s, it’s simplistic, but it’s but the comments, the quality of the comments compared to this are not as So the comments that you saw already based on the keywords we gave it and this is already better Yeah, I mean it’s a lot of it’s just not very natural and that’s that’s of course based off the initial feedback that we gave the agent but the fact that I have to change it one by one based off of Rejecting a comment is kind of ridiculous to me. Ben Ornstein: I Thought I said English only. Ben Ornstein: Pretty sure when I did that. Andrew Cheng: Whenever you’re ready. Ben Ornstein: I’m just looking for I’m looking for Where I can determine that I just want Like there are Spanish, I don’t know why Spanish here Okay, and I’m trying to figure out where I can say English only Is it in settings? Andrew Cheng: Maybe I could just like, avoid those posts. Ben Ornstein: Yeah. Like, I’ll just wait. Okay, that’s That’s fine. Andrew Cheng: I was wondering why those were so long, but all the Spanish ones are longer. Ben Ornstein: Oh, we also talked about that export comment. I’m curious what this looks like, I’m pulling up. So it exported a CSV file. Let’s see what this looks like, Ben Ornstein: Well, I guess it doesn’t matter until it’s posted. OK, that didn’t even Okay, that’s fine. Andrew Cheng: Well, it’s probably because we haven’t accepted anything yet. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, maybe it’s taking only accepted comments. That’s possible. Andrew Cheng: So my next thing would be, how old are these original posts? That’s a very good question. Ben Ornstein: Let’s see. Ben Ornstein: 22 minutes. So this one’s literally like 20 minutes old. Yeah. Okay, that’s good. Andrew Cheng: Nice. Ben Ornstein: This is really good. Yeah. Because this was always a big thing when I was manually and I’m sure you know, yeah, manually, you’re like, Oh, this is a good post, but it’s from two days ago. Right? Wait, this is, this is very important. Oh, my God. Andrew Cheng: It’s giving me stuff from like a day ago. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Wow. Ben Ornstein: Okay, well, this is that’s another important differentiator. That’s big. Every one of these seems to be within 25 minutes. Let me scroll all the way down. Let me go to like the fifth page. Ben Ornstein: And even that is not bad. That was page five, right? Andrew Cheng: Page five. Ben Ornstein: Let me go all the way to the end. Is this seven the end? Okay, so this is the last comment. Let’s see how old this is. Ben Ornstein: That’s 450 from yes, so under a day. Yeah. Okay, so everything is within 24 hours, seven pages of comments. That’s actually really good. Yeah, absolutely. Andrew Cheng: I just, I think my only concern is why, like for us, I think we still want to post the time of versus like schedule it for me. That’s that’s not a big deal. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, it’s still it still does it within a couple hours, though. Ben Ornstein: I mean, like when I when I want to press comment, like I wanted to comment right there. And then you at least have the option for it. Andrew Cheng: Yeah, that feature is weird. I don’t really understand that one. Ben Ornstein: Me neither. But I think like 20 minutes old we should post on it like now versus so okay here’s the workaround in that case I see this post is 20 minutes old I’m gonna go directly to it while logged in and just copy this and do it correct that’s the workaround yeah and they already generate it so that I guess that’s what you would do in that case. So yeah, you’d use it as like a sourcing tool rather than That’s definitely a workaround. Andrew Cheng: So I mean, the only negative there is that it won’t train the agent if you don’t reject it. Which is fine. I mean, everything seems to be better. Let me let’s try this. Ben Ornstein: Because if it actually posts from my LinkedIn, I don’t really give a shit. This is why we did my LinkedIn. Ben Ornstein: Let me do one that I would actually do. Yeah, let’s try this one. Okay, so if I go, so I clicked that one. Ben Ornstein: Where does it go? Ben Ornstein: So it’s in this scheduled tab So just means scheduled like there’s no there’s no way to just Schedule it or to post now, how do I delete it if I accidentally These are all like good edge cases to look at yeah I accidentally schedule it. Ben Ornstein: I can only delete it? I can’t unschedule? Ben Ornstein: Should be able to unschedule this. Ben Ornstein: Comment is not published yet. OK. Is the only way to do it by saying trash? Ben Ornstein: Now it’s gone. So that’s annoying. Which is okay for now. It’s not the end of the world, because it’s not like we need, like there are other posts, but all right, that’s good to know. The only way to like, if you accidentally click schedule is, is that really true? I don’t see a button anywhere. Ben Ornstein: I’m missing it. Ben Ornstein: No. Okay, I guess you just have to. Andrew Cheng: Okay, so can we take a step back and go through, like, kind of go through this live, like go through like, if I were to, if you were to log in. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: dashboard. Andrew Cheng: So if you’re like starting your day doing engagements, can we start from there? Andrew Cheng: So you log in. Ben Ornstein: I guess it’ll be different because like we’ll have multiple accounts So one thing I did notice, this was annoying, and this is what I mentioned yesterday. Ben Ornstein: You have to have a separate, you have to open completely separate tabs, like files, to link, to use the LinkedIn side of things. Because what I noticed is when I logged into Noel’s LinkedIn this morning, It connected his LinkedIn to PowerN. Oh. Which is not good. Like, I didn’t do anything with this. It’s because it functions out of a Chrome extension. Yeah. This one? And so, it was really weird. I didn’t expect that. And I don’t know if Noel got some notification or something, because that’s weird too. Uh-huh. Ben Ornstein: So like that’s not great. Um because It automatically connected his linkedin to power in And I had no idea he didn’t say anything. So I guess like he didn’t get Any notification or anything like that? Yeah, but Um, that was odd Okay, um, so yeah, basically you’d log in You’d get you’d see the dashboard with your connected account. Ben Ornstein: I don’t know what these mean. 132 comments like from my like in general, just in general. Andrew Cheng: Yeah. Ben Ornstein: I don’t think he’s all right, because I mean, I don’t use LinkedIn that often, but Ben Ornstein: But OK, so then you would go to. Ben Ornstein: Connect your account. Ben Ornstein: I could try connecting another LinkedIn account. Ben Ornstein: You could try David’s, because he already gave us a thumbs up. Andrew Cheng: Oh, OK. Ben Ornstein: Let’s do that then. Andrew Cheng: Funny thing is, he asked me yesterday, and he was like, you know when we asked him for permission to use his ex? Right. And then he’s like, he responded too late, but then he’s like, All right, that’s fine. But what are you currently using? And what is this new one? I’m like, how can we talk about this? He’s like, don’t answer it. Don’t answer it? Yeah. Ben Ornstein: OK, so how does this work? Because it automatically connected. OK, yeah, look at that. That’s weird. All I have to do is log in. And I guess that’s helpful in terms Every time I log into a new LinkedIn account, it’s going to connect, which maybe that’s not a bad thing, actually. It’s just that if there aren’t clients that, here, wait, let’s do a test. If I log into Noel’s account, does it log David’s out? Ben Ornstein: So it’s every time interesting. Which is okay, but what’s your, I mean, For example, like we’re not going to be doing comments for no, so every time I log in to no, like, I guess I can’t, I won’t be able to use this basically. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, it shouldn’t. Andrew Cheng: I mean, it’s not the biggest deal in the world, but actively using it right so it doesn’t really matter in that case what you’re not actively using power and for no anyway so it’s it’s kind of okay if it’s connected but it’s not they’re not gonna actively be pulling things for him anyway you’re like pulling comments for him yeah I guess it’s not the end of the world um I guess the other thing is like payment right or like subscription how does that work If they notice that you have like… Well, I just got a notification that said like… Ben Ornstein: I think what’s weird is I’m in a five-day free trial right now, so like… Yeah. Maybe like the whole… Here, I got this email. Alright, that doesn’t help, but… Ben Ornstein: I would love to connect my link, my exit gallon. It doesn’t work. Ben Ornstein: I’ll try one more time. Maybe since we started, they fixed it. Andrew Cheng: Nope. Ben Ornstein: Um, I feel like we still don’t have an answer here. Andrew Cheng: Um, And that’s, I think that’s okay in a way that we can even sit. I think how it’s okay with pushing it out and not an extra month. Like it doesn’t help. Ben Ornstein: Oh, it is more important. Andrew Cheng: Like we we solve it because I am just you know, underwater right now. I’m barely able to do everything in one day. So Because we’re stuck until someone figures out, like, until Squibb figures out LinkedIn, or they figure out… Kyren figures out X. So… Ben Ornstein: Kyren should figure out X. Well, I mean, I say shortly, but I don’t… I have no idea. Andrew Cheng: Yeah, so like, until they… Ben Ornstein: Yeah, yeah, I guess not. Um… Ben Ornstein: Yeah, I I think that’s that’s probably it then. I mean I Yeah, we can Now we can do like a little bit more. Um What’s different from my tone that we would do for david or it doesn’t even matter Let’s do something drastically different just so we can see how that functions. Andrew Cheng: Yeah Actually, can we copy? Yours to david’s because that’s that it kind of is his Here, let’s do something very different like no exclamation points. No, no uppercase or no, no full sentences. Ben Ornstein: Don’t be concise. Ben Ornstein: at minimum. Ben Ornstein: Be contrarian. Andrew Cheng: Oh my gosh. I am struggling with Danielle’s account right now because he is a major contrarian and he’s just like, yeah, everything is like, you know, F this company and F that. Ben Ornstein: He so badly wanted to get Repl.it and I guess it worked. Ben Ornstein: No questions ever. Ben Ornstein: Don’t need capitalization on the first. Andrew Cheng: Oh, this should be interesting. Ben Ornstein: Oh, shit. I pressed save. Well, we can change it, which is good. I also realized on… Oh, David, you didn’t hit save. Andrew Cheng: Did I not press save? Ben Ornstein: Well, good thing we have it here in our chat. Andrew Cheng: pretty impressive for month. $49 Ben Ornstein: Yeah. Ben Ornstein: All right, so it did the Okay, I actually don’t like this Thank you, I can’t say what to be concise, yeah I’m on the right track. It was on the right track though. Yeah Most AI tools are just repackaged versions of existing solutions All right, yeah, I mean, okay, so we see the difference in tone. So now what we should do, oh, I guess it will take six hours on David’s account probably. Okay, can we try one more thing just because I want to see if this works for Danielle? Ben Ornstein: Sure. Andrew Cheng: um if we go to back to yours can we try to put like you can use um foul language or I’m just curious to see what happens use a curse word in every reply they may maybe they have settings to block that, but let’s see. Ben Ornstein: Yeah. Ben Ornstein: No, nice. Andrew Cheng: That’s exactly how he talks. Andrew Cheng: OK, but it did forget the concise. Ben Ornstein: Oh, never mind. I didn’t save it. Ben Ornstein: That’s my fault. Andrew Cheng: Unless I did save it. Ben Ornstein: I don’t know. Maybe I did. I don’t think we were going back and forth. Andrew Cheng: OK. Ben Ornstein: Use a curse word, never apply. Ben Ornstein: OK, I’m impressed. I got to say, this is pretty impressive. Ben Ornstein: Builders waste more time obsessing than they’d ever save using it. Most of this shit is just Okay, so now I want to see other ones let’s look at like So there’s no curse words of these you know, there’s no lowercase Yeah, maybe this didn’t update. It probably will take a while. Andrew Cheng: Maybe it takes another six hours to update the tone. Ben Ornstein: That’s possible. Uh-huh. I mean, yeah, I don’t think they can generate it that quickly. Andrew Cheng: No, that would be crazy, actually. Ben Ornstein: So it probably will. OK, so in terms of the test, though, their model is pretty decent. I mean, it could literally be a Chachapati wrapper. I don’t know. But their models seem, I mean, those test comments solid. Yeah. So really, I think what we need to do is we need to see the difference in tone. So like, I’d like to see David’s replies after six hours. I mean, I guess we already saw the tone. So I guess we need to see mine. After six hours. Yeah. We would need to see the I want to show you the creator feature because it looked awesome. Because then it showed, basically, I mean, it’s not that impressive. All it really is, is like, this is just a list that we give them. And like, so anyone we pull in here would be from the list of creators that we choose. Ben Ornstein: And what were the other things? Andrew Cheng: Is it creator and then some? Like, is it creator and then you can also do keywords and find other people to engage with? Because I think that’s part of, that’s a big thing for a lot of our clients is growing followers and creating engagement. That’s a good question. Ben Ornstein: I don’t know. Okay. Um, but that’s fine too. Andrew Cheng: Cause we’re constantly adding to that list. Yeah. 50. Ben Ornstein: Right. So like we usually see that list with a new client with like 10. UNKNOWN_SPEAKER: Yeah. Andrew Cheng: We have a list of 50. Ben Ornstein: Cause how many different people do you end up replying to? Yeah. Not, not 50. Andrew Cheng: So, so that’s fine. Ben Ornstein: Then we can continue to add to that list as we come across people or they, or they recommend. Yeah. Andrew Cheng: Cause still for a good amount of our clients, we’re trying, this is not, not only like the biggest goal isn’t to save my time, it’s to make sure that I can do, or we can do more, more replies in the time that I’m already spending on this. That’s more of an important goal. And of course, when, uh, take over then they can do it quickly. And then I can take over like, you know, the middle of the day, I have prescribed the issue that I had was, or the way I was gonna set this up was, they take on it in the morning or like in their morning. And then once once I wake up, I just take over. Yeah, that would easily work. Yeah, because then there’s but right now, I think it’s, it’d be great if they can just do most of especially for our longer tenured clients. Yeah, I know some of them I’m gonna have to be like, I feel confident using this in a lot of our new clients already. Like I think, I think powering will be good for them and it will help me generate more ideas. Because like, I’m sure some of the newer ones right now, I just want to spend more time on like, also, including if we’re able, we need that creative feature. Ben Ornstein: Mm hmm. But it seems we again, we should assume if we’re making the switch, and when we’re talking to how about this, that that creator feature does not come back for LinkedIn, and we can only use keywords. I think that is a good baseline assumption. Ben Ornstein: I want I wish they have like a screenshot of their dashboard. And again, I’m so mad that we don’t pay for Read AI because I could just show you it there. Yeah. Andrew Cheng: I mean, how can open it right? I guess he was download the video and send it to us. He probably would. Ben Ornstein: If we can’t get this to work by tomorrow, maybe that would be worth it. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, it’s really just a landing page. I was hoping that they had like a little bit more or something, but they really don’t seem to. Ben Ornstein: All right, so I guess you got to see a little bit more. OK. Andrew Cheng: Yeah, this was definitely great compared to yesterday. Yeah, yeah. And you can say, x still not working. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, if you want to give Hop the update again. Still not working, but you obviously have a better idea of how this compares. So yeah, if you could write that out, that would be helpful. Yeah, absolutely. Cool. Well, I’ll keep you updated on if there But now we connect, we saw that you can change the tone. Ben Ornstein: And let’s see if it’s saved, because I know I saved it this time. Ben Ornstein: Okay, that’s good. We saw the prompts that you can change. Ben Ornstein: The account. You easily switch between yeah, so you just go the activity and that’s how you see. Oh, so that’s kind of cool You could have all of them at once and be like, all right This is I don’t know why you would do that though. Like you’re gonna do one at one time. Andrew Cheng: So yeah, oh Well right now it’s just me because mm-hmm No, this is good It’s not bad Mm-hmm compared to what I’ve been working with this is really good. So, okay. Well, that’s a good sign. Ben Ornstein: Yeah, if If you want to give Hauk the rundown on all that, plus what you still need to see, because he’s going to be like, okay, what else do we need? I already can predict him saying, okay, this is good, but what else do we need to see? And then you can also tag me at the end if I think of anything else I can say. Yeah. All right. Andrew Cheng: Sounds good. Andrew Cheng: I still have like hours more of engagements to do today, but this is definitely encouraging. Yeah, hopefully we get closer. Ben Ornstein: I’ll ping them again, asking for an update. Okay. All right. Andrew Cheng: Cool. Yeah. All righty. Well, thank you. Yeah, no problem, man. Ben Ornstein: Hopefully we get a little closer here. Yeah. You’d be able to sign off soon. Andrew Cheng: It’s five o’clock for you, right? Or almost five o’clock. Yeah, it’s almost five o’clock. Ben Ornstein: Still got a lot of stuff to do, unfortunately, setting up that verified newsletter, a bunch of stuff. So, okay. Andrew Cheng: Sweet. Not sweet, but definitely. All right. Thank you. Thanks.