Muse, Jev, Instinct: three names most of us didn't know a few months ago are now the hottest things in AI, and they represent the industry's next generation.
For three years the industry sold us machines that talk. The money is now moving toward machines that do. From planning your Saturday shopping spree to sorting your enterprise data, these AIs don't just generate content; they solve problems.
How hot are they?
Meta's Muse rocketed to No. 1 on Apple's US App Store just ten days after launch, knocking ChatGPT out of the top spot.
Jev, from TypeSafe AI, is a "decision model" that has shot to $100+ million in revenue and a $10 billion valuation in weeks, and
Instinct, an invite-only assistant that handles your daily tasks via text, has become the talk of the Bay Area, and it's reportedly raising $1 billion.
What does this look like in practice? A Wired writer handed Instinct the keys to his inbox, and for the first time a machine didn't just answer him. It acted. Working entirely by text, it saved him $550, made his restaurant bookings and caught a phishing attempt. It also spent $64 on various items. That's a few hundred dollars up and a few dozen down on a first real test drive.
Dinner reservations are a nice start. But the bigger prize is at work, where tasks are messier, teams are involved and the stakes are higher. That's where we at TalentGenius have focused our latest release. Think of it as Muse or Instinct for the work your teams deliver every day, the gnarly kind, such as building a complex sales proposal, designing a new system, or launching a new marketing campaign.
TalentGenius considers you, your team and its capabilities, your data and your preferred AI models, then builds an AI playbook that shows exactly how to get the work done a lot better and faster. In short, it bends AI to your work, rather than the other way around. [Join the waitlist→ talentgenius.io]
This is a big shift. When AI generated text, a human stood between the output and the consequence. When AI executes, that human becomes a partner and moves up the value chain. The competitive question shifts from "whose model is smartest?" to "who owns the better workflow?"
The chatbot era rewarded curiosity. The next era will reward whoever redesigns the work first.
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