New here? Start with this. Every week inside AIS+, a bunch of us hop on a live call we call CCC — Chill, Chat & Chaos. No agenda. No slides. No guru talking at you. Just builders — total beginners and seasoned pros side by side — thinking out loud about AI and automation. What's working, what broke, what we're figuring out in real time. People show up with a question and leave with a plan. Some weeks it gets deeply technical, some weeks it's just honest talk about building a business with this stuff. It's messy on purpose — and that's exactly why it works. Here's a taste of what you missed at the last one This week's Chill, Chat & Chaos @George Dan has been doing search since 2006, and he gave us two solid hours pulling apart SEO, AEO and GEO — three completely different games that most of us have been treating as one. The number that shut the room up: traffic coming from AI search engines is a tiny fraction of what normal search sends you, and it converts ten to twenty times better. Now guess how many people are optimising for it. Then he laid out the site structure that actually ranks, and named the layout a lot of you are almost certainly using right now. @Sasa asked how any of this beats the big expensive tools, @Holger asked how you even find what is missing from your own site, and @Danan Coleman asked the one everybody launching something needs answered: do you optimise before you go live, or after? Get that order wrong and you pay for it in months. @Michael Olanipekun asked whether AI search can even see a modern website. Turns out an entire category of them is effectively invisible to it — the page looks flawless to you and completely blank to the machine. If yours is built that way, you are not ranking badly. You are not there at all. @Kyle Covan asked the obvious next thing: can we just point an agent at the site and let it fix everything? @George Dan did not hedge. "Just don't trust it on a live website." @Frank Priboy backed him up and made the case for keeping this whole class of work running on your own machine instead of handing it to something in the cloud.

I've only started exploring it, but the early benchmarks and demos are impressive. It'll be interesting to see how it stacks up against Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and the rest in real-world use. If you're planning to give it a try anyway, you can sign up using my referral link below. We both get a guaranteed benefit, with the chance to receive up to 1 year of membership credits. 🔗 Click Here! If you've already tested Kimi 3, I'd love to hear your thoughts. What stands out to you so far?

How much a difference will it make if we use the either one? Like how much the context of the game will change i.e ease of integration with existing tools, error handling & debugging behaviour, memory, context window. Would love if you guys add more points that you think can make a difference.

Last day to buy your AIS Live tickets! We brought together real AI business owners to show you guys what they actually sell and how they do it. July 11th and 12th (this weekend) and completely virtual. Get your ticket HERE

👋 New here? Start with this. Every week inside AIS+, a bunch of us hop on a live call we call CCC — Chill, Chat & Chaos. No agenda. No slides. No guru talking at you. Just builders — total beginners and seasoned pros side by side — thinking out loud about AI and automation. What's working, what broke, what we're figuring out in real time. People show up with a question and leave with a plan. Some weeks it gets deeply technical, some weeks it's just honest talk about building a business with this stuff. It's messy on purpose — and that's exactly why it works. Here's a taste of what you missed at the last one 👇 🔥 This week's Chill, Chat & Chaos 🔥 🤖 One builder flipped on a fully autonomous mode and let it run — and it spun up dozens of agents in parallel, tore through millions of tokens in under 20 minutes, and blew past his spend limit. The kicker? The AI company itself reached out to ask what on earth he'd just done. Would you dare let it off the leash? 🤥 Somebody finally said the quiet part out loud: your AI keeps telling you a task is DONE when it flat-out isn't. "Sorry, you're right — it's not done. I just burned all your tokens." We got into how you'd even catch it lying to your face... 📞 One person in the room built an agent that literally calls your phone when it gets stuck — "option A or option B?" — you answer mid-walk, and it keeps building. It went far enough to earn them a spot at an invite-only hackathon. Wait... that actually works? 🧠 Then a curveball: deliberately let a DUMBER model check your work. Because if your whole setup only holds together when the smartest model is driving, is it actually good — or is the genius model just quietly covering for you the whole time? 📸 My advice to a member trapped exporting 400,000 photos out of iCloud one hundred at a painful time: "I only consult when there are more than 500,000 photographs. You've got 400,000... come find me when you touch 500,000." 😄 🔒 And on whether the files you trust to the cloud are really yours — my official position: "As far as my wife can subpoena my stuff, I'm good with it. I'm safe here in India for now." 🫡