See AI in action.
Follow real experiments in work, home, creative projects, and building a business. Show what people try, what works, and what they would do differently.
AI should be useful
to more people.
We’re building a media company to help people save time, save money, and create opportunities with AI.
WHY WE STARTED
From conversations
at AGI House
to a wider audience.
The motivation is practical: help more people use AI, and make the conversations around it accessible beyond the technology industry. AGI House in Hillsborough brings founders, researchers, and builders together. Our working plan asks how to bring that knowledge to a wider audience.
AI Future Media is incubated by AGI House. Greg Gopman and Dioni Vasquez’s working plan brings together Greg’s hosting and access to the community with a plan for filming, editing, and testing original shows.
The approach is to follow founders, ask researchers to explain their work, and try tools on camera. Filming would extend beyond the studio to company offices, events, and everyday settings.
This is a company in development. Show names, the pilot slate, and launch arrangements are still being worked out.
Read Business Insider’s profile of AGI House ↗
OUR VISION
Make practical AI
part of everyday life.
People should be able to understand what AI can do, decide when it is useful, and put it to work without needing to become experts first.
Understand what’s changing.
Explain new tools, startups, research, and changes to jobs in plain language, so people can decide what to learn or try next.
Give people time back.
Explore tools and workflows that reduce repetitive work, and explain what it takes to use them.
Help people spend less.
Compare the effort, cost, and limitations of different approaches so people can make informed choices.
Make building more accessible.
Show how an idea becomes a prototype, a creative project, or a business—and what happens when an experiment does not work.
OUR MANIFESTO
What we want
our work to stand for.
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Start with something people need.
A useful question, a real task, or a problem worth solving should come before the tool.
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Show the work.
Make room for the workflow, the mistakes, and the result. A demonstration should help someone understand what they could try themselves.
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Make it understandable.
Ask the basic questions. Explain unfamiliar terms. Welcome people who have never written a line of code.
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Be curious and check the claims.
Separate what a tool does today from what its makers hope it will do. Treat uncertainty as something to explain.
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Let real attempts shape the shows.
Test ideas, listen to viewers, and learn from what holds their attention and helps them act.
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Learn with people.
Bring founders, researchers, creators, and beginners into the same conversation. Leave room for questions and different experiences.
Have something
we should explore?
Get in touch ↗
Shows are in development. Official social profiles and house and interview applications are coming soon.