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The Agentic Economy Starter Pack
The nine guides that take you from "WTF is going on" to launching your first AI-run company.
37 Guides
Plain-English guides to the agentic economy.
Save $34
The nine guides that take you from "WTF is going on" to launching your first AI-run company.
Best value · Save $210
Everything. The full picture of the agentic economy, the platforms, the AI, and how to use it.
AI stopped answering questions. It started doing jobs.
Not a chatbot. A colleague that works while you sleep.
The plumbing that connects everything in the agentic economy.
The brain inside every agent, without a single equation.
USB-C for AI. Every agent in this series uses it.
Forty-five names, seven layers, one line each.
Six model families, one leaderboard. Here is which to actually use.
The best models you can download are Chinese.
Whoever wins the agent race, these companies get paid.
Whoever wins the AI race, they bought the chips here.
Founded on safety. Now worth nearly a trillion dollars.
The model most of the agentic economy chose.
The autonomous developer, now for non-developers too.
Claude Code was for developers. Cowork is for everyone else.
A team of named bots with your real logins.
Give it an outcome. Get the finished deck back.
OpenAI's coding agent, one tab away in ChatGPT.
The editor half the internet codes in. Now a rocket company's.
Hand it the ticket. Get the software back.
Zapier's rival, open-source, on a $5 server.
Answers with receipts. Now it runs the errands too.
Agents for big companies. Billed four different ways.
Nine thousand apps, no code. Watch the task count.
From one developer's side project to three million users.
Meta's agent lives in WhatsApp and pays with its own card.
The agent that writes its own skills.
Meta paid $2 billion. Beijing said no.
Half a million AI-run companies. One in ten earned a dollar.
An org chart for AI agents you own and run yourself.
The only platform that publishes what its companies earn.
Pick the task, write the brief, start read-only.
Validate on Saturday. Launch on Sunday.
Seven seats a one-person business fills with software.
Fifty models, one chat agent, and now the code is open.
The voice you can't tell from real. Now answering the phone.
A presenter, a script, 175 languages. No camera.
Hollywood's AI studio now wants to simulate reality.