Collaborate With
Third Frontier Labs

What happens when meaning-making creatures invite a new intelligent species into daily life? How do we preserve agency while building systems that claim to know us better than we know ourselves? These aren't problems you solve with better prompts or faster models.

Most people building in this space follow the playbook: interview the famous CEOs, optimize every post for maximum reach, chase whatever the algorithm rewards this week.

I'm honest with every guest before we record. Don't come for the views. Come because the discussion matters and we need your honest perspective. The videos might get a few hundred views, maybe a couple thousand if we're lucky. What I care about is whether we explored something real. Whether someone watching six months later finds a framework that helps them think through a problem they're facing. Whether we managed to articulate something true about this moment we're living through. The guests who say yes to this are the ones worth having on.

Research is what I love doing. Content is how I share what I discover. I spent this year writing papers and essays that are freely available because I don't want the findings buried in academic journals or hidden behind paywalls. The people who need this work are founders making product decisions, technical teams evaluating approaches, investors trying to understand what's actually changing versus what's just hype. They don't have time to read through dense academic papers. They need the insights translated into something useful.

So content collaboration became the sustainable path forward. Companies solving real problems in AI get exposure to the decision-makers who actually evaluate solutions, and I maintain the independence to pursue research that matters rather than research that trends. Your partnership makes it possible to keep doing work that prioritizes substance over metrics, that chooses depth over virality, that builds understanding instead of chasing engagement. This model works because the audience knows it's real. They know I'm not optimizing for their attention. They know the content exists to serve their understanding, not to serve an algorithm. That trust is why they engage, why they share, why they come back. Editorial independence isn't just a principle. It's the foundation that makes everything else possible.