Tom Worcester

3.9K posts

Tom Worcester banner
Tom Worcester

Tom Worcester

@tzwor

building the future of earplugs | founder of @lunchboxpacks | @baincapvc scout | @northbeam advisor | personal: 📸🎶🎾✈️📖

New York, NY Katılım Mart 2019
1.1K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
We did it. Fully funded in 24 hours. 🚀 Yesterday at noon, we launched Unplugs on Kickstarter. Today, we hit our $50K funding goal.
Tom Worcester tweet media
English
6
0
9
2K
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
7/ That shift is why OpenClaw is growing faster than almost any open-source project in history. People aren't downloading software. They're claiming their cockpit.
English
0
0
0
22
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
6/ You stop thinking "AI tool." You start thinking "extension of me."
English
1
0
0
20
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
1/ OpenClaw just crossed 188K GitHub stars. In under 3 months. For context: • VS Code: 182K stars (10 years) • TensorFlow: 194K stars (10 years) • React: 243K stars (13 years) OpenClaw passed them in 90 days.
English
2
0
0
72
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
Good marketing + vibecoding = some exponential outcomes
English
1
0
1
38
Jesse Pujji
Jesse Pujji@jspujji·
I recently spoke to a marketer who ran a $40M brand with just two designers and ONE AI process: He gave me and my team a masterclass on using AI to scale marketing and creative. Most brands use one tool with a bad prompt and hope it will solve all their problems. He chains 7 different tools together for: ideation, image creation, video editing, and iterating based on performance. ALL using AI and two offshore designers. I paid him 6-figures to build these systems for my companies. Now, I’m giving them away for free. Repost + Reply “GA” to get the guide in your DMs.
English
936
450
553
74.4K
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
Likely Needed Outcome: • UBI or equivalent becomes politically viable when unemployment forces the issue With enough unrest, governments will need to adapt. But will they be Morocco...or the Arab Spring?
English
0
0
0
22
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
What Can Happen: • Winner-take-all accelerates — small number of AI-native operators dominate • Middle class hollows out faster than policy adapts • Social instability until new equilibrium (could be a decade or more) • "Learn to code" 2.0 fails just like 1.0
English
2
0
0
30
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
OpenClaw's rise has been the moment where I'm genuinely asking "how are people going to afford to live?" Now, you have a tool that can genuinely be the rails for SO much. Even if its not 100% there today.
English
2
0
2
107
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
Remember: • The human touch will matter exponentially more • Premiums on roles that can touch and feel culture (social, content) • Premiums on roles that embrace leverage
English
0
0
0
19
Oliver Prompts
Oliver Prompts@oliviscusAI·
this is scary.. GeoSpy AI can track your exact location using social media photos in 2 secs and show it in 3D. upload photo -> get coordinates.
English
258
2K
15.4K
1.6M
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
@c_gro Depends on the category. If you're in SaaS, your business model is at a higher risk of getting eaten. Consumer is "kind" of safe until AI can design products and set up supply chains. Technology is following a K-shaped break where the right leverage and position goes exponential
English
0
0
1
59
Connor Gross
Connor Gross@c_gro·
Every smart person I know talks about playing the long game. But the current narrative in 2026 says you have 2-3 years to make money before AI takes over. It's stressing out a ton of young founders I know. Good reminder to ignore the current narrative & keep playing the long game.
English
4
0
20
1.7K
Tom Worcester retweetledi
@levelsio
@levelsio@levelsio·
One thing I learnt living all around the world for the last decade is that there really is no perfect place Some places have clean air like Portugal and Spain but that's also because they don't really have industry and their economies are in many ways broken Then you have the booming South East Asia where everything seems to be growing at all times, you can live in skyscraper penthouses with infinity pools for less than you pay rent in Europe, but then you also just have really bad air quality and the highest traffic deaths in the world You can go live in Japan and Korea where people are so polite and it's so safe, silent and tidy but then you realize they're also some of the most socially isolating places on Earth, kinda because of it You can move to the US, have the most functional economy in the world, with the largest product and service offering, where people actually want to work, but then in general most places aren't walkable and you're driving everywhere because that's just how most of the country was designed You can then live in Europe where you have actually do have walkable streets, a pace of life that's more about life than work, but then you have the issue everything is slow and many things don't really work properly and you're lucky to get a plumber to come, because people don't really care about work (how's that slow pace of life, huh?) So yes there's no perfect place, and the longer you are in one place, after the honeymoon of a new place is over, you often start getting annoyed with all the things that are wrong about that particular place One solution to this that me and my friends have found is to mix at least 2 places to live (and we even have friends with many kids that do this), this is kind of a brain hack: you let your brain never adapt to one place by switching to the other place every 6 months or so. Your brain keeps thinking it's getting the novelty of a new place (honeymoon vibe) and you can have the pros/cons of two places that are counter in many ways to complement each other: For example Portugal and Thailand: - Portugal has clean air and mellow lifestyle near the beach, but services and gov stuff doesn't really work well - Thailand you can have the 10 million people big city lifestyle in skyscrapers with amazing convenience and everything works, but you have really bad air quality much of the year There's lots of combos that can complement if you think of it like that
@levelsio tweet media
@levelsio@levelsio

And you have to give it to Spain and Portugal One thing they shine at is air quality, it's some of the cleanest air in the world Which is why I like living here after a decade of Asia and its perpetual smog issues

English
586
382
5.8K
1.1M
Ben Sharf
Ben Sharf@BenSharf·
I closed the biggest deal of my life.
Ben Sharf tweet media
English
16
0
51
3.7K
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
@sweatystartup Building something in hearing space to solve this called unplugshearing.com --> had hearing loss my entire life and partnered with world-class audiologists to make it happen. Their prior patent is in 1.8B hearing aids around the world today.
English
0
0
1
79
Nick Huber
Nick Huber@sweatystartup·
1. You can’t reverse hearing damage. Protect your ears at all costs and be serious about protecting your kids ears. Lawn mowers. Loud music. Concerts. Bars. Leaf blowers. Atvs. You name it.
English
5
0
96
15.2K
Nick Huber
Nick Huber@sweatystartup·
5 things about health I wish I knew 15 years ago:
English
43
13
354
204.1K
Tom Worcester
Tom Worcester@tzwor·
@jforjacob @jforjacob got u - went down this path starting 2 years ago. highly recco @c_gro and @ConstantHire --> its like having founders on your team running interviews rather than random recruiters. I literally always used to have trust issues w/ this until i met them
English
0
0
1
181
Jacob
Jacob@jforjacob·
Anyone worked with any recruitment agencies for DTC brands they don’t hate?
English
26
0
34
11.8K