Clips by Clipit

Getting rejected 150 times a day gave @DCBK2LA an unfair advantage: he stopped being afraid of “no.” “You know how many times I’ve lost in my life? I’ve lost out on job opportunities, career opportunities, and getting new clients. Life is filled with loss, and you have to figure out a way to process it.” “I was cold-calling small businesses 120 to 150 times a day. You’re losing 90% of the day. Constantly: no, no, no.” “But that one deal you get, the one that ends up making you a lot of money, is worth the grind.” “You build up this tolerance of, ‘I’m okay with a no. Who cares? I’m okay with losing. It is what it is.’” FT @goodtimecast @hunter_nft @DCBK2LA

quit my job at 22 to build @clipitdev here's what we're actually building and why. every team creating content on X has the same problem. the best moments are already in your content. someone still has to find them, cut them, caption them, post them. so you either hire a media team or you let 90% of your content die in the archive. we think the answer is agents. everyone is building out their agent workflow right now. claude code, codex, whatever harness you live in. we're building clipit so your agent becomes your media producer. plug clipit skills in with one prompt and an api key, and your agent can capture your content. spaces, pods, streams, video. clipped, reframed, captioned, branded. be as vague as you want ("clip the best moments") or as precise as you want ("cut the part at 42:10 where we talked about the roadmap"). tweak it. adjust it. teach it. one person babysitting an agent replaces a whole media hire. where this goes: you're live in a space or on a stream, clippy is watching and listening, and clips post in near real time behind a verification wall you control. and with x402, agents can transact on their own. the vision is you tell claude or codex "go get me clipping skills" and it finds clipit, buys the credits, and starts producing. that's the agent economy we're building for. we also run a white-glove service if you want it done for you. my background is media. i ran clips for a small nonprofit's channel: 80% of their traffic came from my clips, and their views 12.4x'd in a year. i'll set up your brand, produce your clips, coach your content. if you're a creator, a show, or a team on X that needs consistent output without hiring a media department, dms are open. team or creator on X that needs output without the headcount, dms open.

@theallinpod @ElevenLabs @mati @WeAreLegora @MaxJunestrand @Jason x.com/ClipitClips/st…

LIVE from Paris: Jason Interviews Two AI CEOs Disrupting Trillion-Dollar Industries: Voice and Legal Will we see the end of the billable hour? @ElevenLabs @mati @WeAreLegora @MaxJunestrand @Jason (0:00) ElevenLabs' $600M ARR Ramp, 600 Employees & Life Without PMs (15:34) Celebrity Voice Deals, Deepfake Impersonation & Racing OpenAI and Anthropic (31:42) Legora's Hypergrowth, Disrupting Law Firms & the Billable Hour (42:31) LexisNexis Decline, Legal Data Moats & Legora's Narrow AI Models --------------------------- Thanks to our partners for making this possible! @airwallex is a leading global payments and financial platform for modern businesses, offering trusted solutions to manage everything from business accounts, payments, treasury, and spend management to embedded finance. airwallex.com/allin @Oracle powers AI at every scale—from frontier labs to enterprise production. Your data. Leading models. No lock-in. One platform, architected for AI. Built for business. Visit oracle.com/artificial-int… #OracleAIExperienceLive

@theallinpod @ElevenLabs @mati @WeAreLegora @MaxJunestrand @Jason x.com/ClipitClips/st…

A $1 million startup replaced its corporate lawyer with ChatGPT. The bigger story is AI coming for legal’s $1 trillion services market. “They had closed multiple rounds of funding, had a couple dozen employees, and they didn’t have a corporate lawyer.” “I said, ‘Somebody should review the contracts.’ They were like, ‘ChatGPT, bruh.’” “What about the cap table? ‘ChatGPT, bruh.’ And HR? ‘Same thing, bruh.’” “Legal services is a trillion dollars every year. Software spending in legal technology is about $40 billion. That means it’s 4% software and 96% services, which is bananas.” “We acquired four businesses so far this year. We did the diligence in-house with our own tool, and the fastest transaction was 12 days from LOI to closing.” “Your incentive is to close it as quickly as possible. Their incentive, even if they don’t say it explicitly, is to drag it out.” FT @theallinpod @Jason @MaxJunestrand @WeAreLegora

ElevenLabs reached $600 million in revenue with 600 employees, and every member of its original 10-person team is still at the company. “We started the company in 2022. The first year was all about building the research and the product to really kick-start the work.” “We built the first text-to-speech model that finally could sound human and released it at the beginning of 2023. Then it took us roughly 20 months to get to the first $100 million in ARR, roughly 10 months to get to $200 million, five months to get to $300 million, and that’s how we closed the end of last year. Now we are at $600 million.” “We have 600 people today, so also very quick growth on the people side. As a company, we combine research and product. We are building a communication platform for AI.” “On the research side, this includes everything across audio: generating speech, transcribing speech, and orchestrating speech for interactions.” “On the product side, this is how we can complete the entirety of the customer journey, from marketing, creating assets, and localizing them internationally, through customer support with voice agents, to how voice agents can help in operations, training, and sales.” “From the first 10 people, we had zero attrition. Everybody is still at the company from that core research and engineering talent.” FT @ElevenLabs @theallinpod @Jason @mati

Brian Armstrong says AI agents will need crypto to participate in the economy. “I think people are still underestimating the potential of the agentic economy. I think there’s going to be a world here soon where there are more AI agents than humans doing work in the economy.” “If you think about AI as programmable intelligence and labor, and crypto as programmable money and markets, these things are perfectly complementary to create this new agentic economy.” “How are AI agents going to hire each other and pay each other? They often have to do very frequent, very small transactions, and they need to breeze through paywalls.” “They can’t fill out a CAPTCHA. They can’t open a bank account for themselves. They’re going to need new financial infrastructure to make this really efficient.” “We’ve got USDC, a trusted stablecoin. We’ve got the Base chain, great payment APIs and self-custodial wallets, and we’ve got x402, an open standard we created for agentic payments.” FT @brian_armstrong @coinbase @base

Jesse Pollak says Base is becoming the financial layer for tokenized assets, global payments, and AI-agent businesses. “It’s trading, payments, and agents. On the trading side, we’re basically seeing every asset in the world get tokenized on Base.” “Base is actually the largest blockchain in the world for spot Bitcoin, Ethereum, and crypto-major trading. We’re launching tokenized equities today. That means tokenized stocks are going to be trading on Base, and I think that market is going to grow really quickly.” “On the payments front, the place we’re seeing product-market fit is really the business-payment side, where businesses are seeing, ‘Oh, wow. We can do the things that used to take us days and cost dollars, now in seconds and cents.’” “Everyone is replacing their legacy financial stack with stablecoins, and they’re doing it on Base.” “Then on agents, we’re seeing this emerging economy of real agents doing real things on Base. Bankr has let agents earn around $30 million of revenue by tokenizing themselves and building their businesses around it.” “Taking AI and combining it with programmable money and software on Base is accelerating really quickly.” @jessepollak @base

A foreign-linked activist network reportedly helped stall $23 billion in American AI data-center investment. “The BPI released a report on foreign influence in U.S. markets around data centers and AI.” “There is a fully interactive national map of Singham’s CCP-aligned activist network fighting the U.S. AI buildout, as it was described.” “The Party for Socialism and Liberation ran 21 campaigns across 14 states, leading to 10 local moratoria, one permanent ban, four scrapped or withdrawn projects, and approximately $23 billion in stalled AI data-center investment.” “The funding for this was almost entirely undisclosed.” “The hard data point is OpenAI banned a cluster of likely Chinese accounts generating anti-AI data-center content for provincial-level government clients.” FT @bitsandbips @austincampbell @Unchained_pod

Ansem compares crypto’s current boom to the dot-com era: most projects will disappear, but finding the survivors early is where 100x returns come from. “I wasn’t around in the early 2000s, but from looking at it, it seems similar to me, like the dot-com era, where a ton of companies popped out and they were the giants of these past two decades. But there also were a ton of companies that went to zero.” “If you look at the top 100 in 2013, like 90 of those coins are not even around. You go to 2015, most of them are not even around. You go to 2017, some of them are still here, but that’s the risk of trading crypto. Some of this stuff is going to fail.” “I don’t think that’s necessarily bad, but it’s also why, when you are right on certain things, you could hit a 100x because the market is still small enough that these big guys can’t just shove size into it.” “So you’re kind of front-running all those guys. It’s kind of similar to that dot-com era, this crypto explosion.” Ft @blknoiz06 solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump

The solana:eL5fUxj2J4CiQsmW85k5FG9DvuQjjUoBHoQBi2Kpump community turned the coin’s own creator from a crypto skeptic into a believer. “UFD was created or spawned from a pool of FUD, and I’m the one that created it.” “The fact that this kind of rose up completely organically, not because of me, from its very roots, from the community, not with KOLs, not with the VC money, not with any kind of short-term catalyst that was injected into it, I think that makes it stronger in the end.” “It’s like the power of the UFD community, it worked on me. Even a day or two after I created it, I was still a skeptic. But the power of seeing the value in the community, which is a hard thing to pin down.” “One of my light bulb moments was when I realized that there’s value in relationships. There’s value in community.” “What’s the most valuable thing in almost anybody’s life? They’ll say some relationship. A friend, a family, whatever. Everybody’s developed all kinds of really cool trust relationships, because they trust each other.” Ft @CryptoVonDoom @beijingdou @BasementRon @unicornfartdust @tdkimber

The Unc Show's take on Norway v.s. England: FIFA will review everything except the moment everyone can see. “The ball hit that spider cam cable. FIFA’s like, ‘We didn’t see anything,’ and it’s like, I can’t believe we’re using the sensors over the eyes.” “They go to VAR on everything else. It makes no sense.” “I knew that was gonna get called back as soon as I saw them shove him. I’m like, ‘They’re gonna score right here, then they’re gonna VAR that thing and not count it.’” Ft @CryptoVonDoom @beijingdou @tdkimber @BasementRon @Erling

GPUs are one of the most important commodities in the AI economy. Yet unlike houses or staked ETH, they still don’t have a liquid debt market. After growing up around the chip industry, working in securitized credit, and going through 13 pivots, @0xZergs arrived at the problem @USDai_Official is solving. Capital invested in data-center GPUs is normally trapped. sUSDai is designed to turn that exposure into a liquid instrument that can support borrowing, looping, and new financial products. The goal is to give GPU financing the same liquidity layer that helped mortgages and liquid staking scale. FT @MCGlive @DineroDom0 @mynt_josh ethereum:0x0c1c1c109fe34733fca54b82d7b46b75cfb71f6e

VoiceBox isn’t just a voice-cloning app anymore. It’s becoming a private, local alternative to ElevenLabs. @jamiepine explains how @VoiceboxAI has expanded into a full desktop voice studio with hotkey dictation, transcription cleanup, 11 voice models, content automation, podcast production, and voices for AI agents. The key difference is privacy: its open-source models run directly on your computer, work without Wi-Fi, and don’t send your voice data to another platform. As open-source voice models improve, VoiceBox wants to be the interface people already use. FT @MCGlive @mynt_josh @DineroDom0 solana:FpzZHtp5tbvz6xndEtoJHoGEWcT7cFEuscdCh9RApump

@RiskOnPod x.com/ClipitClips/st…

Live today at 12PM EST Covering: • solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump and cash-cat:native battling for liquidity • Saylor increasing his USD reserves (aka selling) • Are we back at war? • Robinhood Chain is quickly turning into Solana • ethereum:0x232ce3bd40fcd6f80f3d55a522d03f25df784ee2 is up only See you there 🤝

The @RiskOnPod thinks solana:9cRCn9rGT8V2imeM2BaKs13yhMEais3ruM3rPvTGpump could reunite Solana’s entire attention economy. “I have actually taken money out of my bank account and allocated it to crypto for the first time in a really long time. I wired even more money yesterday. All I’m doing is buying Ansem.” “I feel like this is a free trade. There are too many people with too much at stake for it not to work.” “It’s bringing the gang back together who bull-posted BONK and WIF. It’s bringing the WIF money, the BONK money and the Solana OG money together in one place.” “No matter what your feelings are about Ansem, if you believe in Solana, you should want this token to do well.” FT @SolSwizzle @notanicecat69 @satsdats @fomo @blknoiz06

@twistartups x.com/ClipitClips/st…

“It’s not about follower count anymore. It’s about how much hustle you put into the video and whether the algorithm picks you up.” Tibo Louis-Lucas shipped 10 products in just a few months to nothing but crickets, but then the 11th — Tweet Hunter — hit $1M in ARR and sold inside a year. We’re unpacking his playbook for building a brand-new audience from scratch and compounding your audience by workshopping multiple projects for the same niche. PLUS the OpenAI/Apple lawsuit, Waymo and Uber fight over DC robotaxis, Jason responds to the Flock Safety backlash, and we say goodbye to the legendary Sam Neill. 0:00 There's no air conditioning in Paris 7:27 Tibo Maker's "ship 1 product a week" challenge 9:24 The power of building products in public 10:59 Quo (formerly OpenPhone) - Quo gives you a clean, modern way to handle every customer call, text, and thread all in one place. Try it free at quo.com/TWiST 12:04 Excitement for JCal's "PodMeme" set-up 15:40 Compounding an audience and enlisting influencers 19:13 Your follower count is not important anymore 20:59 PayPal - Built for payments, growth, and agentic. PayPal Open, built for all businesses. Visit paypalopen.com to get started 22:28 How Tibo got banned on LinkedIn twice 28:48 Apple sues OpenAI 30:59 Northwest Registered Agent - Get more when you start your business with Northwest. In 10 clicks and 10 minutes, you can form your company and walk away with a real business identity — Learn more at northwestregisteredagent.com/twist 38:44 How OpenAI should have handled the New York Times 45:10 DC's new robotaxi bill 52:06 Managing the AV and delivery-bot transition 53:23 Economists warn of AI job displacement 1:07:00 How Jason would fix Flock's messaging 1:17:26 Remembering Sam Neill 1:23:05 Lon's Dream AI edit 1:26:35 HBO's Burning Man docuseries cc: @tibo_maker, @TweetHunterIO, @flock_safety, @jason, @lons 🎥 Watch the full episode here 👇

@blknoiz06 x.com/ClipitClips/st…

Ansem thinks managing your own money will become unavoidable over the next decade. “I think the process of managing your own money is going to shift way, way, way more back to the individual, rather than pushing that onto other people to do for you.” “One reason is because people are going to be forced to. It’s like, ‘How do I become more efficient at scaling up my savings?’” “The other reason is that we’re shifting away from trusting these big corporate institutions and back toward the individual.” “You can see it in how marketing works now. Content creators with large online followings do much better with marketing than big companies do with their regular advertisements.” “The individual is a big narrative shift that’s happening.” FT @blknoiz06

@ownershipfm x.com/ClipitClips/st…

"Credible is more like Stripe, but we're focused on unconventional and cross-border use cases" Shrii, CEO of Credible, breaks down how Credible fronts liquidity and underwrites risk to settle cross-border payments in seconds "Let's say you're an entertainment app or a remittance app based out of the US. You want to collect a payment from someone in Asia or emerging markets, or you want to pay someone in emerging markets, we make it happen" "Not just make it happen, we make it happen in seconds, because we front the liquidity and we underwrite the risk. Initially with the trade finance we already had an underwriting module, and now we use that module to underwrite the transaction level risk" "We front the liquidity from the DeFi pool to settle it instantly with the merchants"