We have recently seen a huge number of companies essentially trying to use AI to automate basic

tasks or complex tasks that you do on a day-to-day basis.

Now, the promise was that AI agents would be able to basically do all these things themselves.

As we're finding agents just like anyone else need to be trained and to train someone, you need an expert on something. So if you're not an expert lawyer, training your AI agent to be your lawyer and to do a specific task for you, can be tricky. But if you had the help of a lawyer to craft the prompt and to read it over, it would be no problem, right? So what is the solution? How do you get an expert's advice or prompts into your agent to complete tasks? Now, there are a ton of

companies tackling this. And this is actually something that myself with my company, AI,

Box, are currently building something low key in stealth towards. So today on the podcast, I want to

talk about a couple of companies, DIA, and also comment from perplexity that are tackling this. I'll give you basically my

thesis on why their approach isn't the best and what they should be doing. And I'll explain

a little bit about what I'm doing with AI Box. I hope at the end of the day, this episode

basically helps you understand what is going on with AI agents and how we can get these things

to perform better, no matter what solution you use.

So to break this down, first of all, I wanted to talk about the first company, which is Dia.

So Dia is a company that it's put out by the browser company, and they basically are created something that they call the first AI browser. So we've heard this a couple times. I think OpenAI is

even working on an AI browser. It's kind of interesting, like the difference between an AI browser versus now we just have chat chit with agents or operator built in, what the need is, what the difference is. We have Anthropic that has computer use. But in any case, the browser company has just launched this first browser called DIA. And basically, this is something that's supposed to have AI built into it.

We've seen like browsers where there's a side panel on the side. We're chatting with Chad

Chibati and it can do things for you in the browser. Basically, it's kind of an interface to

work with an agent. So I do love the concept of browsers with AI and AI agents in them. I think

this is something that's really powerful. So what is going on with

DIA? How are they trying to automate these small tasks? Basically, the problem you run into, and I found

this myself while using chat GPT operator frequently, is that you'll ask it to do something and it can get

through like a bunch of the process, but it just doesn't know enough. It's not an expert in that particular area. You know, I'll try to get it to help me with like podcast editing. And so I'll say like, hey, log into my podcast production platform, go to my latest episode, like trim the beginning silence of the episode, trim the end silence of the episode, look for any anomalies and the,

you know, I'm trying to like explain like basically what a podcast producer would do to

...