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Thinking about AI product leadership, building with AI tools, governance, and the economics of shipping AI in production.
Writing
Thinking about AI product leadership, building with AI tools, governance, and the economics of shipping AI in production.
Showing 61–72 of 72 articles

If your AI roadmap succeeds, customers need fewer seats and you earn less revenue. The fix: price around the units of work completed, not user logins.

A manager model checking every worker output increases unit cost by 2,500%. The fix: a spot-check architecture that can save 75% of your token margin.

The shift is from prompt engineering to designing multi-agent hierarchies: AI managers overseeing AI workers that operate invisibly in the background.

AI is not a feature, it is a new compute paradigm. Bolting GenAI onto legacy platforms destroys unit economics. If the AI is optional, it's a gimmick.

Google's A2UI signals the end of the chatbot text wall. Agents that render native UI components instead of paragraphs change what product teams build.

A 5-step agent at 95% accuracy per step is only 77% reliable. The path forward isn't better agents, it's narrower ones. Three rules for workflows that ship.

Google is testing native property listings in search. AI broke the constraint that stopped them in 2011. The aggregator model dies when the user is an agent.

AI is breaking the link between revenue growth and headcount growth. Three questions that expose whether your org chart was designed for 2019 or 2026.

Building for a single model is technical debt with a short shelf life. The winning strategy is orchestration, evals, and governance, not leaderboard loyalty.

OpenAI's enterprise data shows the top 5% of AI users send 17x more coding requests than the median. Three stats redefining how teams should get enabled.

Meta PMs vibe code prototypes for Zuckerberg. LinkedIn scrapped their APM program. The PM role is being redefined, and the new skillset is prompt, build, eval.

Strip the vendor marketing from Google's AI Agent Handbook and three stack-agnostic architectural patterns emerge that every product builder should steal.