ai-workspace
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Kay Zhu and the Search for What Comes After the Answer
He helped shape what search engines show us. Now the Genspark co-founder wants an AI agent to do something with the answer - and remember the work tomorrow.
Eric Jing Spent 20 Years Helping People Find Answers. Now He Wants the Work Done.
A Bing veteran built an AI search product that drew millions of users. Then he asked a more troublesome question: what if the search result could finish the job?
Andrey Khusid Put the Whiteboard in a Browser. Then the World Caught Up.
A boy who rehearsed newspaper pitches at a tram stop built an infinite canvas for more than 100 million people. Fifteen years later, his neatest diagram has become his hardest decision.
Olav Kriken Sent 400 DMs. Four People Replied. Then Tana Found Its First Crowd.
The Tana CEO’s playbook began with an unglamorous bet: find four people, listen closely, and make the product worth talking about. His path from Norway’s west coast to Palo Alto is a study in community, conviction, and the useful art of doing what does not scale.
Tarjei Vassbotn Is Building a Memory for Work
After Google, wireless sensors and a conference-room pitch that went nowhere, Tarjei Vassbotn found his next problem hiding in plain sight: work remembers almost nothing.