Having worked on Muse, I believe widespread agentic AI adoption is going to go slower than we think. The people who build it, and the investors who fund it are all on the upper end of conscientiousness and openness to new experience. It's a problem that we often project this on to the general population, but most people are people of habit and aren't really readily open to trying new things. I remember even as early as 10 years ago, we'd still jokingly pass around bc the habit of Googling something wasn't quite ubiquitous yet. I think that AI, like many other things in consumer, will fall into generation gaps. It may be another 10-20 years before we see wide spread consumer AI adoption as gen A and gen beta come into age. Don't get me wrong, I still think there is hundreds of billions to be made in agentic AI, but it's not going to be the form factor we're seeing. At the end of the day, people really just care about things that impact them directly, and impact them positively without them having to expend any effort on their end. Agentic AI is going to have dramatic impact on healthcare, housing and labor long before the end consumer is going to care about agentic AI.