Olly SB

417 posts

Olly SB banner
Olly SB

Olly SB

@doja_olly

co-founder at @doja_ai ⚙️ "build your dream software, GTM stack and sales systems all in one place"

don't be a loser, build now ➡️ Katılım Kasım 2022
220 Takip Edilen202 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
If you're a business owner ignoring AI, pull your head out your ass and READ THIS THREAD. Today the Institute for Public Policy Research validated everything we've said for the past year at @doja_ai. BAD NEWS: large firms are way ahead so you might already be f*cked. 🧵
IPPR@IPPR

In the worst case scenario, AI could replace 7.9 million UK jobs. But in the best case scenario, no jobs would be lost & we could boost GDP by 13.4%. There is no predetermined path, but policy makers need to act to avoid a job apocalypse. Read more here: ippr.org/articles/trans…

English
1
2
14
1.9K
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@Jason That sentence wasn’t on my bingo card for 2026 😂
English
0
0
2
32
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@Jason Licking Roof of Mouth > Brain Surgery
English
3
0
5
985
@jason
@jason@Jason·
How cool is this?!?
English
117
177
2.7K
279.9K
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@1Aadhav @doja_dan @levelsio They do together (and one of them is at $1m p/a). Stop acting like these "caps" are apparent from day 1 (or that they're even a big deal) and spread some positivity eh ✌️
Olly SB tweet media
English
1
0
1
35
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@1Aadhav @doja_dan What's so bad about that? You don't see @levelsio obsessing over one idea, he just ships and iterates... anything else is just cope.
English
2
0
1
41
Aadhav Sundar
Aadhav Sundar@1Aadhav·
@doja_dan Not every part of the app scales well - audience doesn’t scale - problem doesn’t scale - solution (app) doesn’t scale
English
1
0
0
38
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@lennysan @netflix TLDR: systems thinking is the #1 protection vs getting stuck on the wrong side of AI disruption Remember, “Collaboration > Narrow Expertise” when models know as much as you do. GOAT book for systems thinking - shout out @doja_dan for the rec
Olly SB tweet media
English
1
0
1
99
Lenny Rachitsky
Lenny Rachitsky@lennysan·
My biggest takeaways from @Netflix's Chief Product and Technology Officer Elizabeth Stone: 1. Elizabeth believes that “systems thinking” is becoming the most important skill in the AI era. In engineering and product, this means people who can see across business domains and build the common capabilities that let many teams move quickly. In design, it means experience designers who create templates and design systems so that non-designers can ship work that stays coherent and on-brand. The underlying driver is velocity: when more people are doing more types of work at higher speed, you need to be good at building common scaffolding. 2. Systems thinking is learnable: zoom out one level from your specific problem. Given a task, step back one click—what bigger problem does this serve the business, will it scale across the product surface areas, should it become a platform capability? The companion habit: do your job in a way that helps your manager do theirs. This will force you to think about how all the pieces fit together. 3. Expect a storming phase before a forming phase. The role confusion people feel right now (“What is my job anymore?”) is the predictable middle of any transformative technology. Elizabeth’s advice: focus on high-quality source-of-truth data, guardrails on what ships, and constant internal reinforcement that humans own what they create. 4. The top AI labs converged on Netflix’s culture. High agency, high talent density, top-of-market pay, bottom-up thinking, fast experiments—the traits Lenny hears constantly from AI labs were in Netflix’s early culture deck. Elizabeth’s explanation: excellence comes from hiring exceptional people, trusting them to do great work, and holding them accountable. 5. Netflix’s culture is centered around building “excellence as an operating system.” High talent density, radical transparency, context not control, and the keeper’s test. These work together to create an environment of trust and accountability, without bureaucracy. But it’s also uncomfortable. It requires tolerating people making decisions you’d make differently, resisting the reflex to add process when things go wrong, and letting people carry the weight of their own choices. Elizabeth describes the hardest part as “being comfortable in that discomfort.” 6. The keeper’s test is as much about recognizing great people as it is about removing the wrong ones. The test—“If this person told me they were leaving, would I fight to keep them?”—is often cited in its difficult form: the moment you realize someone isn’t the right fit. But Elizabeth uses it predominantly as an entry point for honest performance conversations that are deeply positive. Most of the time the answer is “I would fight so hard to keep you,” which creates the opening to articulate strengths, discuss impact, and name what’s working. Good feedback hygiene needs a forcing function; the keeper’s test provides one. 7. Specialization is trending down—adaptable generalists are trending up. We’re shifting away from narrow stack-layer specialists (pure frontend, pure backend) toward people who can navigate fluidly across layers. The same logic applies to business domain knowledge: the mindset of “I’m a payments expert, full stop” is less valuable than “I know payments well enough and I’m willing to imagine what the future version of this looks like.” The meta-skill is learning to learn, not locking into a single lane. 8. Netflix’s approach to AI fluency is a universal principle, not a level-specific expectation. Rather than rewriting career ladders to specify what AI competence looks like at each level, Netflix added a single aspiration across all roles and levels: AI fluency. What fluency means varies by function and seniority, but the non-negotiable minimum is the same everywhere—an open-minded, experimental mindset, genuine curiosity, and comfort with ambiguity.
English
75
314
2.6K
612.6K
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@athrix_codes Mate that’s sick, you got the prompt you used?
English
0
0
0
90
Athrix ☄️
Athrix ☄️@athrix_codes·
Finally after years now GPT 5.6 made a video introducing itself One shotted on chatgptwork🫶🏻❤️
English
18
4
95
9.4K
Akash Anand
Akash Anand@realAkashAnand·
GPT-5.6 Sol is unbelievably good at creating and editing videos. It can do motion design, product demos, and animations like this one I made by simply giving it a screen recording. GPT 5.6 has the best design taste and significantly outperforms Fable, which relies heavily on repetitive design patterns. To help you experiment with video editing on it, we just launched a collection of 100 ready-to-use skills that show what’s possible and help you get started with video editing using GPT-5.6. These skills can create anything from motion graphics launch videos for your product to a 3B1B-style science explainer video. You can also use them to edit existing videos: add captions, generate motion graphics, create voiceovers, redesign visual styles, translate into new languages, and much more. If you want access to the full library, comment “VIDEO SKILLS” and I’ll share it with you. (You'll have to follow me so I can DM you.)
OpenAI@OpenAI

Sol, Terra, and Luna, our GPT‑5.6 family of models, are starting to roll out now in ChatGPT, Codex, and the API.

English
2K
174
3.3K
508.9K
MATT GRAY
MATT GRAY@matt_gray_·
Once you clone yourself with AI everything changes Most founders get stuck bc every decision goes through you My Clone Yourself Checklist shows you which decisions to systematize 1st so your team runs without you Comment CLONE and I'll share it. Follow me first or I can't DM you
English
789
38
633
67.6K
Alton Syn
Alton Syn@WorkflowWhisper·
i'm mass-releasing everything. the complete automation playbook i use to run a $600K/month agency: → 47 n8n workflows agencies charge $5K-$15K each for → the one-sentence prompts that build any of them in under 3 minutes → my "consultant pricing" spreadsheet (what they charge vs what it costs) → 12 plug-and-play templates for the automations every business needs → the exact Claude prompts i use to debug workflows instantly here's what's in it: LEAD GEN (agencies charge $18K+ total): - lead enrichment + scoring pipeline - competitor monitoring system - social listening engine - cold outreach sequencer OPERATIONS (agencies charge $24K+ total): - client onboarding automations - invoice recovery system - meeting no-show rescuer - daily CEO dashboard CONTENT (agencies charge $15K+ total): - blog-to-social repurposer - AI content calendar builder - review response drafter - newsletter automation every workflow is described in plain english. paste into Synta → deploys to n8n → running in minutes. no code. no courses. no $200/hr "experts." i built my entire agency on these. now you can too. reply "PLAYBOOK" + retweet i'll send the entire vault. (must be following so i can DM) taking this down friday. this should be a $997 product.
English
896
469
645
66.3K
Zephyr
Zephyr@Zephyr_hg·
Found the product video script cheat code everyone's sleeping on. Built an automation that generates 5 different video scripts for any product in under 30 seconds. Each uses a proven angle: problem-solution, social proof, before-after, feature-benefit, challenge-overcome. Then I plug them straight into Arcads AI Product Showcase with my product images and get professional videos with AI avatars in minutes. Used to spend 15-20 minutes per script guessing which angle would work. Now I test all 5 and let the data tell me what converts. Comment "SCRIPTS" and I'll DM it to you (must be following)
English
174
24
204
12.3K
Alex Lieberman
Alex Lieberman@businessbarista·
I want to start a community dedicated to Claude Code. It’s become the gateway drug to coding and experiencing the power of AI for tons of people. This will be a space for people to share killer use cases, agentic workflows, proven prompts, and connect with other CC obsessives. Comment “Claude” if you want to join.
English
7K
204
6.2K
622.7K
Olly SB
Olly SB@doja_olly·
@GeminiApp came out swinging with Nano Banana Pro - the text quality is actually baffling compared to @OpenAI What a time to be alive 🚀
English
0
0
0
69
Tom
Tom@tomcrawshaw01·
Gemini 3.0 is a weapon if you know how to aim it. Most people are using the new model to write slightly better emails. They are completely missing the point. I spent the last 12 hours coding a "System Instruction" stack that turns Gemini 3.0 into a Competitive Vulnerability Scanner. It forces the AI to act as a $15k/mo Strategic Intelligence Consultant. It doesn’t just "summarize" data. It executes a forensic audit on your competition’s entire digital footprint. I feed it raw URLs, screenshots of ads, and anything else I can get my hands on. It uses multimodal reasoning to execute a 3-step attack plan: 1. The Positioning Gap It spots the mathematically impossible difference between what a competitor claims in their marketing vs. what their product actually delivers. (This is where you attack). 2. The Pricing Trap It analyzes their pricing tiers to find "value leaks" - areas where they are confusing their customers or leaving money on the table. 3. The "Ghost" Segments It identifies high-value customer avatars that the competitor is completely ignoring in their messaging. This is pure whitespace for you to capture. You get a strategic "Hit List" backed by evidence-based reasoning. It turns "I think we can beat them" into "Here is the exact mathematical path to stealing their market share." I’m sharing the full System Instructions for free. Like & Reply "SCANNER" and I'll DM you the prompt script to copy-paste and exactly how to set it up in Gemini AI Studio.
Tom tweet media
English
451
73
735
64.8K
Tom
Tom@tomcrawshaw01·
Writing viral posts will never be a struggle again... I packaged every context file, example, and framework that got me 4.5M+ impressions into one Claude skill. Just upload it to your project and Claude instantly references: - 20+ tweets with 100K+ views each - Proven hook formulas - Writing principles that actually work - Real feedback on what converts (and what flops) Most people prompt Claude with zero context and wonder why their posts sound generic. They're basically asking it to write blind. This skill changes that completely. You upload it once to your Claude account and it becomes part of Claude's memory. Now when you say "write a post about X," Claude pulls from battle-tested patterns. - It knows which hooks are overused and market-fatigued. - It understands how to structure posts for maximum engagement. - It references actual examples that crushed it. The skill teaches Claude to write posts that actually convert, and it never runs out of fresh angles. Claude gets better the more you use it together, because you can keep adding to the skill over time. This is the new way to add context to AI. No more copy-pasting examples into every chat. No more re-explaining your style from scratch. Follow + comment "SKILL" and I'll DM you the file
Tom tweet media
English
1.8K
154
1.9K
280.6K
Olly SB retweetledi
Dan Shipper 📧
Dan Shipper 📧@danshipper·
we are moving from a knowledge economy to an allocation economy
Dan Shipper 📧 tweet media
English
111
371
3K
271.1K
Olly SB retweetledi
Higgsfield AI 🧩
Higgsfield AI 🧩@higgsfield_ai·
UNLIMITED Sora 2 & Sora 2 PRO are LIVE on Higgsfield! Unlimited, unrestricted, & available worldwide. Audio-synchronization, 1080p quality & multi-scene reasoning. World's most wanted model UNLIMITED exclusively on Higgsfield. For 9h: retweet & reply - get 150 creds in DM.
English
3.1K
2.8K
5.4K
3.9M