KillerSkills

There was a moment sometime around late 2024 when AI got genuinely good. Not parlor-trick good. Session-musician good. It could read the room, follow the chord progression, and lay down something you hadn't thought of but immediately recognized as right. But most people couldn't play along. The tools were there, the potential was obvious, and yet the gap between “I should use AI more” and actually doing it kept getting wider. Your coworker figured it out and now finishes in 2 hours what takes you 2 days. That's not a knowledge gap, it's a fluency gap. Meanwhile, the few people who were fluent? Their techniques were scattered across Discord threads, buried in blog posts, lost in private Slacks. Akin to oral tradition, passed hand to hand, no standards, no way to find the good stuff unless you knew somebody who knew somebody. We looked at that and saw a gap the size of the Tyrell Corporation headquarters.