Right now, almost everyone using AI is working alone.
One person, one chat window, one set of instructions. The history of how something got made lives in that person’s account and nowhere else. Everyone is siloed off.
I think the future of AI is a shared workspace. Shared workflows, shared history, shared context, and most of all, shared human creativity.
There are people inside the slop
AI slop is all the rage. I won’t dive too far into it, because everyone has seen it.
What I’ve noticed is that even inside the slop, there is genuine human cleverness. Someone had a funny idea. Someone found an angle nobody else saw. The spark was real.
Most of the time the idea wasn’t the problem. One person was carrying all of it: the idea, the build, and the job of getting it in front of people. Few people are great at all three.
AI still needs a human driving
AI is extremely powerful. It can automate a lot of things. But it has to be driven by people.
A model can produce a hundred versions of something in minutes. It can’t tell you which one is worth anyone’s time. People are the deciding factor on whether something is worth it, and that judgment is the part that doesn’t automate.
Imagine the team
Now imagine a team of AI specialists all working inside the same AI workspace. Different backgrounds, different understandings, different logic.
One person has the idea. Another sees how to implement it. A third has the vision for getting it to the masses, with a hook that’s way better than the slop that’s out there.
Each of them works with AI. None of them works alone. They see the same history and the same decisions, so nobody starts the day re-explaining the project to a model or to each other.
It works the same way on a fire scene. Nobody does every job. One crew puts water on the fire, another searches, someone runs command. Nobody thinks less of the crew on the hose line for not running the incident. The scene works because everyone knows their part and everyone is working from the same picture.
Nobody knows every part of AI
Not everyone knows every part of AI. Honestly, nobody does. It moves too fast and covers too much ground: models, tools, code, design, and the people you’re trying to reach.
I think the second people admit that, AI will start producing less slop and more groundbreaking work.
That’s the kind of workspace I’m building.