Sienna Claire

most of the conversation around AI agents is about what they can do. faster, smarter, more autonomous. but i've been thinking about the other side of that question.

when you're building with agents, at some point you have to draw a line. this agent can read but not write. it can suggest but not send. it can book but not pay. somewhere, someone made that call.

AI agents are already changing how we work. Hard to deny that now.

People are building new habits around digital companions and agents in funny ways.
I even know someone who had a brand-new phone ready, but still delayed switching because their little @OpenClaw lobster was living on the old one.
Many of us now use agents to summarize, draft, search, code, organize tasks, or monitor things in the background.

I think investing is next.

A lot of investing still depends on manual habits: checking prices, reading news, following filings, tracking earnings, reviewing portfolios, and trying not to miss important signals.

We launched PromptQL on X/Twitter 2 weeks back and went viral as the first AI version of slack; and we just went live on Product Hunt! Yesterday Jack Dorsey announced his version, Buzz. And as someone following the space - I see a lot of people having strong opinions about this.
So what's yours? Is slack working for you as you do more and more of your work with AI? Where does it break? Do we even need a new era of collaboration tools?