Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

The old SaaS playbook is dead. Before: Great UI = great product. API was a nice-to-have. Now: Agents run 24/7 They live in terminals They talk through MCPs The UI is the nice-to-have. The API is the product. Sam Altman said it best: Every company is going to be...

startupideaspod's profile picture

The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃

44,923 subscribers

29,048 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

"Every company is now an API company, whether they want to be or not." Sam Altman answers the question: "Is software dead?"
1:13

"Every company is now an API company, whether they want to be or not." Sam Altman answers the question: "Is software dead?"

TBPN

64,501 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

"Every company is now an API company, whether they want to be or not." Sam Altman answers the question: "Is software dead?"
1:13

"Every company is now an API company, whether they want to be or not." Sam Altman answers the question: "Is software dead?"

TBPN

110,518 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Here’s a demo of the upcoming Believe API — going live shortly. The goal of the Believe API is to make it easy for builders to create harmony between their product and coin, no matter what their product does. The first API endpoint lets builders burn their coin programmatically. For example, if Dupe's core KPI is deal searches, they could trigger a coin burn every time users do a deal search. Every action is also verifiable on chain. I can’t wait to see how builders use this.
1:03

Here’s a demo of the upcoming Believe API — going live shortly. The goal of the Believe API is to make it easy for builders to create harmony between their product and coin, no matter what their product does. The first API endpoint lets builders burn their coin programmatically. For example, if Dupe's core KPI is deal searches, they could trigger a coin burn every time users do a deal search. Every action is also verifiable on chain. I can’t wait to see how builders use this.

Ben Pasternak

469,470 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Deleted again because misinformation 🥲 Gemini 3.5 Flash *is* available on the API. Yet, both the API and the CLI versions are 3x slower than on the IDE! See the video below. → Antigravity IDE: 4 seconds (smooth) → Antigravity CLI: 15 seconds (buggy) So the point holds: they want you to use the visual IDE. Problem is: it is 2026. NOBODY should be using IDEs anymore. Get over it. Let it GO. I’m certainly not launching a VSCode fork to use a model, no matter how great it is. They invent a portal gun, only to lock it behind a taxi subscription, because they completely fail to realize their very product deprecates that other thing they think will make them money? Cursor is a great example of a company that (sadly) is very likely fail because of that mindset. Composer is actually surprisingly good model. They should put all efforts in serving it. Yet, they keep locking it under an old school product that nobody wants to use. And even these who DO use IDEs probably won’t necessarily pick YOUR IDE. And they shouldn’t. You do NOT need them to, to make money. Your model is the product. You keep chasing old business models. Completely out of touch. Meanwhile Anthropic is all charging at full speed to sooner or later surpass Google by just serving great models under an API /ctrlv
0:20

Deleted again because misinformation 🥲 Gemini 3.5 Flash *is* available on the API. Yet, both the API and the CLI versions are 3x slower than on the IDE! See the video below. → Antigravity IDE: 4 seconds (smooth) → Antigravity CLI: 15 seconds (buggy) So the point holds: they want you to use the visual IDE. Problem is: it is 2026. NOBODY should be using IDEs anymore. Get over it. Let it GO. I’m certainly not launching a VSCode fork to use a model, no matter how great it is. They invent a portal gun, only to lock it behind a taxi subscription, because they completely fail to realize their very product deprecates that other thing they think will make them money? Cursor is a great example of a company that (sadly) is very likely fail because of that mindset. Composer is actually surprisingly good model. They should put all efforts in serving it. Yet, they keep locking it under an old school product that nobody wants to use. And even these who DO use IDEs probably won’t necessarily pick YOUR IDE. And they shouldn’t. You do NOT need them to, to make money. Your model is the product. You keep chasing old business models. Completely out of touch. Meanwhile Anthropic is all charging at full speed to sooner or later surpass Google by just serving great models under an API /ctrlv

Taelin

68,347 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

I stopped searching for APIs. I just generate them. This tool records the workflow once → reverse-engineers the HTTP calls → and gives me a reusable API. I built a YouTube-download API in under 1 minute. Paste URL → get the full video in 3 seconds. UI is dead. And nobody is ready for what comes next. Agents will use tools they create themselves. (comment “API” and I’ll drop the link)
0:47

I stopped searching for APIs. I just generate them. This tool records the workflow once → reverse-engineers the HTTP calls → and gives me a reusable API. I built a YouTube-download API in under 1 minute. Paste URL → get the full video in 3 seconds. UI is dead. And nobody is ready for what comes next. Agents will use tools they create themselves. (comment “API” and I’ll drop the link)

Magnus Müller

99,753 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

.President Donald J. Trump: China is "going to be buying a lot of our farm product, which is great... when you have that many people, they need it — and we have the best product."
0:46

.President Donald J. Trump: China is "going to be buying a lot of our farm product, which is great... when you have that many people, they need it — and we have the best product."

Rapid Response 47

49,682 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Satya Nadella just clarified the Microsoft open Ai deal and the terms what they signed for Azure. Here is exactly how he breaks down the partnership How it was Essentially think of OpenAI having a PaaS business and a SaaS business. The SaaS business is ChatGPT. Their PaaS business is their API. That API is Azure exclusive. The SaaS business, they can run it anywhere. If they want a partner and that partner wants to use a stateless API, then Azure is the place where they can get the stateless API. for even that they'll have to come to Azure. For any custom agreement like that. There are some few exceptions, the US government and so on, that we made, but other than that, they'd have to come to Azure. Open Ai can host there Chat Gpt consumer app wherever they want there wish but when it comes to developers or enterprise want to build on top of Open Ai models Microsoft owned the pipeline.
3:11

Satya Nadella just clarified the Microsoft open Ai deal and the terms what they signed for Azure. Here is exactly how he breaks down the partnership How it was Essentially think of OpenAI having a PaaS business and a SaaS business. The SaaS business is ChatGPT. Their PaaS business is their API. That API is Azure exclusive. The SaaS business, they can run it anywhere. If they want a partner and that partner wants to use a stateless API, then Azure is the place where they can get the stateless API. for even that they'll have to come to Azure. For any custom agreement like that. There are some few exceptions, the US government and so on, that we made, but other than that, they'd have to come to Azure. Open Ai can host there Chat Gpt consumer app wherever they want there wish but when it comes to developers or enterprise want to build on top of Open Ai models Microsoft owned the pipeline.

Vikram M

102,664 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

primitives is out! UI (prompt-kit) + API (AI SDK v5) to build AI applications. install it in one command with the shadcn CLI.
0:29

primitives is out! UI (prompt-kit) + API (AI SDK v5) to build AI applications. install it in one command with the shadcn CLI.

Ibelick

118,790 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

At Postman, we have adopted an AI-native mindset to product development. What does this mean in practice? Just like you can generate text with AI, Postman's Agent Mode can generate a UI as well. Case in point: we have added the ability to review, generate, and change diffs for important changes right inside agent mode's chat interaction. If the user trusts agent mode, they can continue in auto-mode, but for critical changes, they can have the agent mode inform the user, review what is changing, and then give the go ahead to approve. See this in action below in the video! While there is a lot of focus on AI generated code today, I believe a large chunk of pre-built UI work will just go away and micro-interactions and workflow steps will be created on the fly through a combination of AI + APIs. How to operate in this new world? Build your API first. Hook it up to AI. If your users really want the UI every time, invest in the GUI.
0:30

At Postman, we have adopted an AI-native mindset to product development. What does this mean in practice? Just like you can generate text with AI, Postman's Agent Mode can generate a UI as well. Case in point: we have added the ability to review, generate, and change diffs for important changes right inside agent mode's chat interaction. If the user trusts agent mode, they can continue in auto-mode, but for critical changes, they can have the agent mode inform the user, review what is changing, and then give the go ahead to approve. See this in action below in the video! While there is a lot of focus on AI generated code today, I believe a large chunk of pre-built UI work will just go away and micro-interactions and workflow steps will be created on the fly through a combination of AI + APIs. How to operate in this new world? Build your API first. Hook it up to AI. If your users really want the UI every time, invest in the GUI.

Abhinav Asthana

104,263 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

My new app is available (in beta) for FREE! 🚀 is the easiest way to collect feedback from your website to improve your marketing & product 📊 I used to collect feedback directly in my database, but every time I wanted to analyze it, I had to open the database, export it to CSV, import to Google Sheets and generate graphs. It's slow and annoying 🐌 Feedback Widget does all that for you automatically! 1️⃣ Create a form 2️⃣ Add the widget to your website (or use the API) 3️⃣ View answers in nice graphs 4️⃣ Get insights to improve your marketing & product The widget is free & unlimited usage, the only paid option is to access the API and remove the branding on the widget Hope it will be useful 😄
3:42

My new app is available (in beta) for FREE! 🚀 is the easiest way to collect feedback from your website to improve your marketing & product 📊 I used to collect feedback directly in my database, but every time I wanted to analyze it, I had to open the database, export it to CSV, import to Google Sheets and generate graphs. It's slow and annoying 🐌 Feedback Widget does all that for you automatically! 1️⃣ Create a form 2️⃣ Add the widget to your website (or use the API) 3️⃣ View answers in nice graphs 4️⃣ Get insights to improve your marketing & product The widget is free & unlimited usage, the only paid option is to access the API and remove the branding on the widget Hope it will be useful 😄

Nico

17,527 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

We're launching the world's 1st iMessage App API for agents. your agents can now send Apps inside iMessage - an Uber Eats menu, a mini game, or any agentic UI. no other app, no website. welcome to the iMessage Era try it now:
0:42

We're launching the world's 1st iMessage App API for agents. your agents can now send Apps inside iMessage - an Uber Eats menu, a mini game, or any agentic UI. no other app, no website. welcome to the iMessage Era try it now:

daniel_t

1,637,450 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

American entrepreneur and angel investor Jason Calacanis issues a warning to developers: Sam Altman’s OpenAI is stealing from you. “If I was a developer of any kind, I would never work with Sam Altman and OpenAI. Let me say that this is a warning. People can clip this. This is a warning for anybody dumb enough to use Sam Altman's OpenAI. You know, API. They are studying. You remember, Sam Altman's been around the block. I've known him since Loop. He's incredibly savvy person and he wants every bit of revenue from the ecosystem. He is taking no prisoners. He's going to study how you're using the API, which he has the right to do. Sam Altman comes from the Zuckerberg school of Business, which is give dumb people access to your tools, study them, and like the Borg, steal every innovation they have.” Source: @jason, This Week in Startups
1:26

American entrepreneur and angel investor Jason Calacanis issues a warning to developers: Sam Altman’s OpenAI is stealing from you. “If I was a developer of any kind, I would never work with Sam Altman and OpenAI. Let me say that this is a warning. People can clip this. This is a warning for anybody dumb enough to use Sam Altman's OpenAI. You know, API. They are studying. You remember, Sam Altman's been around the block. I've known him since Loop. He's incredibly savvy person and he wants every bit of revenue from the ecosystem. He is taking no prisoners. He's going to study how you're using the API, which he has the right to do. Sam Altman comes from the Zuckerberg school of Business, which is give dumb people access to your tools, study them, and like the Borg, steal every innovation they have.” Source: @jason, This Week in Startups

SMX 🇺🇸

509,505 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

We’ve added a CLI for Claude Platform to make every API endpoint runnable from your terminal. Call the Messages API, stand up Claude Managed Agents, pipe results straight into your shell. The ant CLI is well understood by coding agents (Claude Code) using the claude-api skill.
0:30

We’ve added a CLI for Claude Platform to make every API endpoint runnable from your terminal. Call the Messages API, stand up Claude Managed Agents, pipe results straight into your shell. The ant CLI is well understood by coding agents (Claude Code) using the claude-api skill.

ClaudeDevs

1,209,848 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Sam Altman on what startups get wrong about culture A lot of startups think they have a great culture because there’s free food, everyone does yoga together, and everyone’s super nice to each other. But as Sam explains: “The culture that matters to the best people is one where they can just come and be really productive and be around other great people. If you have a culture which looks good on the surface but somehow rejects super talented people… I think that can be a real problem.” In this interview from 2017, Sam warns that it’s very easy to get entitled employees: “Everyone wants to work exactly how they want. They want to be really rich right now. If the company is not going to get liquid next year, they’re going to go somewhere else.” It may sound crazy to expect employees to join a company and stay there for 5-10 years, but at the best companies, that’s what happens. Sam urges founders to ask themselves: “What do we have to do to get the best people to stay at our company for 5-10 years?” Then go make that your culture. “One of the things that is included in that is wild success for the company and a mission that people care about,” Sam argues. “You need to create an environment where really great people will want to come, work with each other, and not have to deal with the crap that they do at most companies.” Culture isn’t benefits. Culture is how you hold each other accountable to the mission and help your team do the best work of their lives. Video source: Y Combinator (2017)
2:25

Sam Altman on what startups get wrong about culture A lot of startups think they have a great culture because there’s free food, everyone does yoga together, and everyone’s super nice to each other. But as Sam explains: “The culture that matters to the best people is one where they can just come and be really productive and be around other great people. If you have a culture which looks good on the surface but somehow rejects super talented people… I think that can be a real problem.” In this interview from 2017, Sam warns that it’s very easy to get entitled employees: “Everyone wants to work exactly how they want. They want to be really rich right now. If the company is not going to get liquid next year, they’re going to go somewhere else.” It may sound crazy to expect employees to join a company and stay there for 5-10 years, but at the best companies, that’s what happens. Sam urges founders to ask themselves: “What do we have to do to get the best people to stay at our company for 5-10 years?” Then go make that your culture. “One of the things that is included in that is wild success for the company and a mission that people care about,” Sam argues. “You need to create an environment where really great people will want to come, work with each other, and not have to deal with the crap that they do at most companies.” Culture isn’t benefits. Culture is how you hold each other accountable to the mission and help your team do the best work of their lives. Video source: Y Combinator (2017)

Startup Archive

17,790 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Sam Altman on the Paul Graham advice that saved Open AI: “Always make an API” Four years into OpenAI, Sam Altman and the team realized that they would have to build a really big company to fund the development of their increasingly capital-intensive foundation models. “We had this model called GPT-3,” Sam recalls. “I was turning up the urgency on the company to try and figure out a product, and we just couldn’t. It was cool, but it wasn’t good enough to make something that worked.” Then Sam remembered a piece of advice from Y Combinator founder Paul Graham that stuck with him: “You should always make an API. No matter what, you should make an API. Good stuff will happen.” Out of ideas for a product, the OpenAI team decided to make GPT-3 available as an API. “Maybe somebody will figure out something to do with it,” Sam thought. A few copywriting applications like Jasper and Copy AI did take off using the GPT-3 API, but OpenAI also noticed interesting behavior that eventually became a sleeper hit: “Some people — not a lot — would just chat with that thing all day,” Sam explains. “It wasn’t very good but there was clear user signal that people wanted to talk to the models. And given that that was the only thing besides copywriting that had real traction, we said, ‘Maybe this is just he product we should build.’” On November 30, 2022, ChatGPT was released to the public as a “research preview” using a model from the GPT-3.5 series. It reached over a million users in five days. Video source: Khosla Ventures (2025)
1:55

Sam Altman on the Paul Graham advice that saved Open AI: “Always make an API” Four years into OpenAI, Sam Altman and the team realized that they would have to build a really big company to fund the development of their increasingly capital-intensive foundation models. “We had this model called GPT-3,” Sam recalls. “I was turning up the urgency on the company to try and figure out a product, and we just couldn’t. It was cool, but it wasn’t good enough to make something that worked.” Then Sam remembered a piece of advice from Y Combinator founder Paul Graham that stuck with him: “You should always make an API. No matter what, you should make an API. Good stuff will happen.” Out of ideas for a product, the OpenAI team decided to make GPT-3 available as an API. “Maybe somebody will figure out something to do with it,” Sam thought. A few copywriting applications like Jasper and Copy AI did take off using the GPT-3 API, but OpenAI also noticed interesting behavior that eventually became a sleeper hit: “Some people — not a lot — would just chat with that thing all day,” Sam explains. “It wasn’t very good but there was clear user signal that people wanted to talk to the models. And given that that was the only thing besides copywriting that had real traction, we said, ‘Maybe this is just he product we should build.’” On November 30, 2022, ChatGPT was released to the public as a “research preview” using a model from the GPT-3.5 series. It reached over a million users in five days. Video source: Khosla Ventures (2025)

Startup Archive

219,278 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Ben Horowitz on the two things every successful technology startup must do 1. Build a product that improves how some large group of people does something by 10x. “You have to build a transformational product. There is no way to build a great new company without a great product… If you look at the great technology companies, the thing that distinguishes them is the ability to keep coming up with a better way of doing things.” 2. Taking the market. “You can come up with the best product, but if you don’t [take the market], you really don’t have a company. Most technology businesses are network effects businesses. You have to win… If you’re an engineer, what business skills do you need to build a technology company? They’re all around the skills that you need to win the market. How do you out-market, out-sell, and beat the competition?… Do you build a good enough company that you go win?” Video source: UC Berkeley (2009)
1:50

Ben Horowitz on the two things every successful technology startup must do 1. Build a product that improves how some large group of people does something by 10x. “You have to build a transformational product. There is no way to build a great new company without a great product… If you look at the great technology companies, the thing that distinguishes them is the ability to keep coming up with a better way of doing things.” 2. Taking the market. “You can come up with the best product, but if you don’t [take the market], you really don’t have a company. Most technology businesses are network effects businesses. You have to win… If you’re an engineer, what business skills do you need to build a technology company? They’re all around the skills that you need to win the market. How do you out-market, out-sell, and beat the competition?… Do you build a good enough company that you go win?” Video source: UC Berkeley (2009)

Startup Archive

36,753 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Ben Horowitz explains the two things every successful technology startup must do 1. Build a product that improves how some large group of people does something by 10x. “You have to build a transformational product. There is no way to build a great new company without a great product… If you look at the great technology companies, the thing that distinguishes them is the ability to keep coming up with a better way of doing things.” 2. Taking the market. “You can come up with the best product, but if you don’t [take the market], you really don’t have a company. Most technology businesses are network effects businesses. You have to win… If you’re an engineer, what business skills do you need to build a technology company? They’re all around the skills that you need to win the market. How do you out-market, out-sell, and beat the competition?… Do you build a good enough company that you go win?” Video Source: UC Berkeley
1:50

Ben Horowitz explains the two things every successful technology startup must do 1. Build a product that improves how some large group of people does something by 10x. “You have to build a transformational product. There is no way to build a great new company without a great product… If you look at the great technology companies, the thing that distinguishes them is the ability to keep coming up with a better way of doing things.” 2. Taking the market. “You can come up with the best product, but if you don’t [take the market], you really don’t have a company. Most technology businesses are network effects businesses. You have to win… If you’re an engineer, what business skills do you need to build a technology company? They’re all around the skills that you need to win the market. How do you out-market, out-sell, and beat the competition?… Do you build a good enough company that you go win?” Video Source: UC Berkeley

Startup Archive

77,268 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce