Six and a half years ago, one OpenAI employee used 100,000 tokens a month and the whole company thought it was absurd. Today that number is the global average. The interesting part isn't the token count. It's what changed underneath it — usage didn't grow because people got better at writing prompts. It grew because AI stopped being something you had to go ask, and started being something running in the background of everything you already do. Same shift, smaller surface. Nobody's inbox used to run on AI either. You wrote the follow-up, built the tracker, opened the ticket, all by hand, one tool at a time. Revo is built on the same bet Altman's math implies — that the ceiling isn't how smart the model is, it's how much of your actual work it's watching. Emails, meetings, Slack, tickets. Not a chat window you remember to open. A background process that already knows what needs doing before you ask. The five-million-fold jump isn't really about tokens. It's what happens once AI stops waiting for you to show up.