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AI in the WILD - Hosted by Wade Kerzie
AI is moving fast. Most of what you read about it is hype, benchmarks, and theory.
This show is none of that.
AI in the Wild is about what AI actually does in the real world, right now, in real businesses. How solo operators, small business owners, and professionals in the middle of their careers use the tools that already exist to build things, automate things, and get time back.
I build with AI every single day. GotaGuy, an SMS-native home repair company that runs without an app. TextPoint, a scheduling assistant that works entirely by text. Zorli, a mobile app in the App Store. No technical team. No VC funding. Just AI and a clear problem to solve.
That is what we talk about here. Real builds. Real outcomes. No hype.
AI in the Wild - Hosted by Wade Kerzie. New episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.
AI in the WILD - Hosted by Wade Kerzie
Latest Episodes
The Shrapnel (an essay by Wade Kerzie)
For twenty years we packed every job a business has into its website. AI is pulling those jobs back out, one at a time, and the businesses that keep the pieces straight are the ones machines will recommend. This is my essay The Shrapnel, read i...
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The Blast Door (an essay by Wade Kerzie)
Right now a person with judgment and an AI can spot a problem, build the solution, and get paid for it. That combination has a shelf life, because the labs are building toward systems that spot the problems too, and when that arrives a solution...
The Kerzie Effect (an essay by Wade Kerzie)
Once a buyer has the seller's scope of work and the buyer's own context, an AI can synthesize, and now execute, what used to require paying for the seller's time. Named here, walked through its two phases, demonstrated across three industries a...
The Consequence Clock (an essay by Wade Kerzie)
Every business runs on a consequence clock: how long it can be wrong before being wrong costs it money. But people do not run on their own clock. They run on their employer's, because accountability is a sampling rate, and nothing measures the ...