NAVEEN NAIDU (Every / Monologue) - Building Monologue iOS

=== NAVEEN NAIDU (Every / Monologue) - Building Monologue iOS ===

(06:30:47): monologue naveen welcome

(06:30:49): Thank you.

(06:30:51): I've been keeping a silent tally,

(06:30:55): and I'd say about half the people on here are using Monologue,

(06:30:58): and half of them are between Super Whisper and Whisperflow.

(06:31:02): So I think you're actually doing a good job because you're splitting the competition.

(06:31:07): But we're still, I have shamed every single person who is using Monologue.

(06:31:14): that's good you are if you want to live in the future you cannot be typing anything

(06:31:19): you have to be using your voice and you should use monologue from every built by

(06:31:23): the one and only naveen um i'm gonna let you two have a great conversation and uh

(06:31:27): i'm gonna listen and enjoy awesome thank you

(06:31:32): um all right yeah navine there's been a lot of requests to dig in a bit tomorrow

(06:31:37): when i was uh in my last uh dream people were also asking a lot about modes i think

(06:31:43): like like people yeah people want to know how modes work and what they are so i

(06:31:48): think we should spend some time on that but first things first why don't you

(06:31:52): introduce yourself um

(06:31:55): You're like the smartest guy I've ever met, and I think that's actually an official number.

(06:31:59): I want to hype you up on that.

(06:32:06): This guy is like the 200th smartest guy.

(06:32:09): Not at all.

(06:32:12): Don't do that.

(06:32:13): I just love building products.

(06:32:17): That's it.

(06:32:18): Yeah,

(06:32:18): no,

(06:32:19): Naveen is like one of the best builders I know and one of the most humble people I

(06:32:22): know.

(06:32:22): So it's like an amazing combination, and I think it comes through in the product.

(06:32:27): So what do you want to talk about today?

(06:32:29): Yeah, so for me, oh, hey, Ron.

(06:32:32): So maybe a quick intro.

(06:32:33): I joined every, as a EAR first, around one year, three months, and I did a ton of experiments.

(06:32:40): You can write, like, see my experiments, and I wrote a couple of articles about it as well.

(06:32:45): And Monologue is one of the experiments that came out of it.

(06:32:50): And then when we initially released it internally, people started using it 100 times per day.

(06:32:56): And Kiran is one of the first persons to use it heavily.

(06:33:00): And I'm really grateful to partner with every and also getting every audience as

(06:33:06): early adopters giving me a ton of feedback.

(06:33:09): So that's what made Monologue what right now it is.

(06:33:13): and i want to get a little bit into a few features that monologue has i know a ton

(06:33:19): of people are using like voice to text but monologue also has these advanced

(06:33:22): features that people can take advantage of so i want to just a little bit talk

(06:33:27): about advanced features and then also do a demo of ios app and then at the end

(06:33:32): maybe we can if you have any questions you can talk about those or how i use uh

(06:33:37): VibeCode, Cloud Code or Codex, I can talk about that as well.

(06:33:41): So yeah.

(06:33:42): Cool.

(06:33:43): Yeah,

(06:33:43): maybe while you're going through,

(06:33:44): like,

(06:33:44): if there's any,

(06:33:45): while you're going through some of the functionality,

(06:33:48): I'd love for you to talk about,

(06:33:49): like,

(06:33:51): places where you VibeCoded something versus,

(06:33:53): like,

(06:33:53): where you had to do it by hand and,

(06:33:55): you know,

(06:33:56): where Cloud Code was able to,

(06:33:57): like,

(06:33:57): excel in building this and where it really struggled.

(06:34:01): Yeah.

(06:34:01): I think that might be interesting.

(06:34:02): Awesome.

(06:34:04): I'm going to share my screen.

(06:34:09): Okay.

(06:34:11): So maybe for people who don't know what monologue is, I'll just do a quick intro.

(06:34:15): It's a smart voice to text Mac app right now,

(06:34:18): but in future,

(06:34:19): in a couple of weeks,

(06:34:20): we are releasing the iOS app as well.

(06:34:23): The first thing that you should is the shortcut.

(06:34:29): So right now, my shortcut is right side option key.

(06:34:34): We're not seeing your screen right now.

(06:34:35): Right now.

(06:34:35): Oh, really?

(06:34:40): Let me see.

(06:34:41): Why is that?

(06:34:50): There we go.

(06:34:51): I need to tap on that.

(06:34:53): I didn't know about it.

(06:34:56): Now you can see it.

(06:34:58): Yep.

(06:34:58): Yep.

(06:34:59): We're here.

(06:35:00): Awesome.

(06:35:01): Awesome.

(06:35:01): So yeah, I'm just like, you know, going through the settings.

(06:35:04): So you can set your shortcut to trigger monologue.

(06:35:08): So right now for me, it's right side option key.

(06:35:11): So there are two ways of like, you know, triggering the monologue.

(06:35:15): One is hold to record.

(06:35:16): This is for quick recordings.

(06:35:17): If you want to do five to 10 seconds recordings, you can just hold the right side option key.

(06:35:24): yeah how is it going and then once you're done you can just like you know leave it

(06:35:29): and then text gets pasted wherever your current active cursor is and for longer

(06:35:38): recording yeah so for one minute like sometimes i'm doing brain upside

(06:35:49): One thing I have is give as much as much to do and then it performs that much better.

(06:36:00): So option key and then you get that option key and then you get back.

(06:36:09): Navin, we're kind of losing you right now.

(06:36:11): Hey, Navin, are you there?

(06:36:19): Yeah, I'm here.

(06:36:21): You're cutting out pretty bad.

(06:36:22): Maybe you can hop on your hotspot or something.

(06:36:30): Yeah.

(06:36:31): AI can't fix this.

(06:36:33): Worst of all,

(06:36:33): I know exactly where Naveen is right now,

(06:36:35): which he's in the every office,

(06:36:38): which we have phenomenal Wi-Fi.

(06:36:40): But I think that's just some, you know, I think we got to blame this one on Spectrum.

(06:36:47): And that's what Spectrum Brooklyn Wi-Fi is like.

(06:36:52): But I think Naveen will be back here in a second.

(06:36:55): There we go.

(06:36:58): Okay.

(06:36:59): I connected to my hotspot.

(06:37:00): How is it looking?

(06:37:01): Much better.

(06:37:04): Much better.

(06:37:04): Sorry about that.

(06:37:05): I think, yeah, everyone is like on the stream, right?

(06:37:08): Yeah.

(06:37:09): It might be.

(06:37:11): I have a question about how people use monologue.

(06:37:18): Maybe you can start sharing your screen again so they know.

(06:37:21): Do you have any data on how many people are holding it versus the length of a monologue?

(06:37:29): Is the length of a monologue typically a short monologue,

(06:37:34): or is it a long one,

(06:37:35): like they're putting a huge prompt into Cloud Code?

(06:37:38): Yeah,

(06:37:39): so last time I checked,

(06:37:41): the average is around P50,

(06:37:43): average is around 48 words,

(06:37:45): but P90,

(06:37:47): ton of people who put in the words,

(06:37:49): it's around 400 to 1000 words.

(06:37:51): So actually people are like,

(06:37:53): talking a lot to their cloud code or codex.

(06:37:56): And that's a good thing.

(06:37:58): Because you're giving as much context and you get better output.

(06:38:02): OK.

(06:38:02): So yeah.

(06:38:04): Can you guys see my screen?

(06:38:06): No.

(06:38:07): Oh, now we do.

(06:38:08): Yeah.

(06:38:10): Okay, awesome.

(06:38:11): Yeah, that's a quick intro.

(06:38:13): Let me maybe talk more about mods and then we can then get back to other features.

(06:38:18): So mods is one thing.

(06:38:19): What's actually happening is we have these custom instructions.

(06:38:23): If you tell who you are and what you do,

(06:38:25): and then if you have any calendar links or phone numbers or anything like that,

(06:38:29): you can just mention it here in your custom instructions.

(06:38:32): What happens is Monolog understands you much better.

(06:38:35): So the output that you get from Monolog is much better.

(06:38:38): So that's one quick tip I recommend everyone to just like do a brain dump here.

(06:38:44): Like you can come here, tell about yourself and then it would be great.

(06:38:49): uh some people actually use uh you know also mention either to use british british

(06:38:55): english or like their own way of how they talk and then you can just uh mention it

(06:39:01): in here and coming to modes so we have this parap mode for example right now i have

(06:39:06): this cloud code mode where i added ghosty which is my terminal and barb maybe i can

(06:39:13): also add my

(06:39:14): Claude app.

(06:39:16): So what happens is whenever you are on that app and you start a monologue session,

(06:39:21): it automatically activates this particular mode,

(06:39:24): Claude code mode.

(06:39:25): And how I personally work is I have this auto enter as well enabled.

(06:39:30): So let me open ghost.

(06:39:32): So right now I'm opening codex.

(06:39:45): Hey, can you go through my code base and see if there are any kind of perks?

(06:39:52): And right now I just selected that recording, right?

(06:39:55): I stopped it and my hands are, it all entered.

(06:40:00): Did you see that?

(06:40:01): Yeah.

(06:40:01): So basically you're,

(06:40:02): you're like blindly just trusting that it's going to get,

(06:40:06): uh,

(06:40:08): your transcription correct and,

(06:40:10): and you're going to send it.

(06:40:11): So you're really going hands-free as much as you, you possibly can.

(06:40:14): Yeah.

(06:40:15): No, you're not.

(06:40:16): Yeah.

(06:40:17): Yeah.

(06:40:18): I don't have any instructions usually like,

(06:40:20): because default monologue is really good and I want to like experience how the

(06:40:23): default monologue works.

(06:40:25): So that's why I don't.

(06:40:26): But enough people actually come here and add some custom instructions so that they

(06:40:30): can merge in the right direction.

(06:40:31): So for me, it's just like tap, talk, tap, paste the text, it auto sends.

(06:40:38): I think that's one of the best ways for you to work with Codex or Cloud Code.

(06:40:43): And I believe, yeah, other apps don't do it, so yeah.

(06:40:46): Yeah,

(06:40:47): I want you to show everybody a feature that I don't think many people know about,

(06:40:49): which is the ability to toggle through modes while you're actually monologuing.

(06:40:55): Because I find that to be really helpful sometimes.

(06:40:59): Yeah.

(06:40:59): Let's say if you're in cloud code and it automatically added this, right?

(06:41:02): Cloud code.

(06:41:03): And then here you can click on change mode.

(06:41:07): here you can actually like, oh, I want to have a different mode now.

(06:41:11): You can just go to the different mode.

(06:41:13): Yeah.

(06:41:14): My favorite example of that is somebody made a mode that was like,

(06:41:17): it had added an emoji,

(06:41:18): a clapping emoji in between every word.

(06:41:21): So if they like really wanted to make a point while they were monologuing,

(06:41:23): they like toggle to that mode.

(06:41:25): And I think you can do that via the keyboard as well.

(06:41:29): Yeah.

(06:41:30): So yeah.

(06:41:32): Cool.

(06:41:34): Yeah, that's the most feature.

(06:41:36): If anyone has any questions, I can answer that.

(06:41:39): We can go on.

(06:41:42): Cool.

(06:41:44): Yeah, what else do you want to get into?

(06:41:46): Yeah, the next thing is really cool thing is the paste loss transcript.

(06:41:51): I think not a ton of people know about it.

(06:41:54): For example,

(06:41:54): if you're coding,

(06:41:55): sometimes I have codex,

(06:41:59): add Claude code opened at the same time,

(06:42:02): and then I just like do a brain dump,

(06:42:04): big brain dump,

(06:42:05): right?

(06:42:06): And then once it's done,

(06:42:08): I just come to Claude code and then hit,

(06:42:10): my shortcut is control V,

(06:42:13): and then that gets pasted.

(06:42:15): So yeah.

(06:42:16): like here that like my previous transcript gets pasted immediately and that's a

(06:42:22): cool way for you to access your lost transcript and then other thing is here you

(06:42:27): can access mac menu bar you can just see all my these all your recent transcripts

(06:42:32): and you can access uh the patient transcripts as well what about um what about the

(06:42:37): notes feature

(06:42:40): That is coming soon.

(06:42:41): Should we talk about it?

(06:42:43): I think let's talk about it.

(06:42:44): I also think you should talk about how you built it.

(06:42:46): I'm sure you haven't written much code for it.

(06:42:49): Yeah.

(06:42:51): Let me do that.

(06:42:56): Yeah.

(06:42:56): Okay.

(06:42:56): Awesome.

(06:42:57): So I'll talk more about how notes work.

(06:43:00): So the first thing that we did here is actually

(06:43:03): If you wanted to implement a notes feature.

(06:43:05): Wait, hang on.

(06:43:06): Before we get into this, I just want to make clear for everybody.

(06:43:09): We have monologue iOS launching.

(06:43:12): We're aiming for February 9th.

(06:43:14): That might change like a couple days, but we're aiming for February 9th.

(06:43:17): I've been using it for a month and a half.

(06:43:19): We have like hundreds of people that have been using it.

(06:43:22): um it works extremely well it's my go-to um everything that you do on the mac app

(06:43:27): just like transcribing directly from your keyboard it works beautifully here all of

(06:43:31): your modes are synced um and your scores are synced so it's like very unified but

(06:43:38): notes is a feature that we're also uh launching so um we're just gonna talk i use

(06:43:43): notes this morning on a hike so like i'm really stoked about about notes

(06:43:47): Yeah.

(06:43:47): Yeah.

(06:43:48): So for us,

(06:43:48): the notes feature,

(06:43:49): like how I initially implemented it is just went to Codex and then went to cloud

(06:43:55): code.

(06:43:56): I just did a brain dump using monologue saying, okay, this is what I want.

(06:44:00): And then it just white coded everything from scratch.

(06:44:03): So that's the age that we are living in.

(06:44:06): So let me do a quick demo so you can click on this new button.

(06:44:12): this is the ui that we got uh you can just go like once you start the recording you

(06:44:18): can put it in the background as well you can see the timer is spinning and then it

(06:44:24): also shows up in your home bar as well saying it's still recording and then once

(06:44:29): you're done you can just stop it automatically sends uh to the background and then

(06:44:36): we'll be getting the transcript and summary and everything so this is how like you

(06:44:40): know so but one

(06:44:42): Right now,

(06:44:43): it looks everything well polished,

(06:44:45): but when we initially prototyped,

(06:44:49): the big thing that we able to do it is I'm able to write coded it in one hour and

(06:44:54): start sharing it internally.

(06:44:56): And people start giving the feedback.

(06:44:57): I think that's one of the best ways for you to use this codex.

(06:45:03): If you have an idea, just go talk about it, use monologue, and then implement that feature.

(06:45:10): Just start sharing and talking.

(06:45:12): in the age that right now we are living in implementing features is not really that

(06:45:18): uh important it's knowing what to implement and what actually gets uh people

(06:45:22): excited that's the most important part for us when do you use codex versus when you

(06:45:29): like hand it sounds like you start with codex and then you hand off the cloud code

(06:45:31): how do you split the two

(06:45:33): Yeah,

(06:45:35): I'm a big Codex fan because Codex is really good at understanding Swift,

(06:45:42): iOS and Mac code base.

(06:45:43): Right now, Mac, it's a huge code base.

(06:45:47): Slowly iOS is also getting there and Codex is really good at that.

(06:45:51): So whenever I'm fixing any bug,

(06:45:54): or implementing any feature that involves ton of files,

(06:45:57): ton of context,

(06:45:59): I just give that to Codex because Codex is that one senior engineer where it

(06:46:05): understands all the code,

(06:46:06): everything,

(06:46:07): and it does that precise edits.

(06:46:10): But when I'm wipe coding,

(06:46:11): I don't usually do codecs because codecs is like,

(06:46:14): it's not that creative.

(06:46:16): So that's when I go to plot code.

(06:46:19): Oh, this is the feature I'm thinking.

(06:46:20): What do you think?

(06:46:21): And then it just goes and implements it and gives me a prototype that I can quickly

(06:46:26): iterate or test.

(06:46:29): Okay, cool.

(06:46:33): What's been one surprising thing that you've encountered while building out iOS?

(06:46:41): Let me start.

(06:46:44): So the cool thing that we did is we are getting ton of requests for iOS app.

(06:46:50): And I'm like, should we do it?

(06:46:51): Because I'm the only guy working on Mac app and there's still ton of features that

(06:46:56): I want to implement within Mac.

(06:46:58): So the cool thing is I just went, pipe coded the whole thing, but I started using it personally.

(06:47:04): So that's a good learning point for me is always try to implement the feature and

(06:47:11): see if you're using it personally or not.

(06:47:13): if you're not using it better to throw it away and start from scratch again so the

(06:47:19): interesting thing that i learned is how much people actually talk and choose

(06:47:23): dictation i never thought there are people uh who are using it 300 times per day

(06:47:30): which is crazy and then we recently two people crossed one million words talking to

(06:47:36): monologue well i think it's amazing that you're like what are you number 80

(06:47:41): Yeah, I think you shot my screen.

(06:47:46): I'm 80.

(06:47:47): Yeah,

(06:47:47): I mean,

(06:47:47): that's remarkable that the only builder of this product,

(06:47:51): and you probably use it every day because you're dogfooding it,

(06:47:53): is 80.

(06:47:54): It's pretty remarkable.

(06:47:56): So yeah, people are loving it.

(06:47:57): I mean,

(06:47:58): I think when we launched it,

(06:47:58): we had like a million words a month,

(06:48:00): and we were like psyched,

(06:48:01): and now we're doing like a million a day.

(06:48:03): I think now we are hitting 1.5 million a day.

(06:48:07): So it's getting, yeah, a ton of people are

(06:48:11): started using monologue and it's really awesome.

(06:48:14): Yeah.

(06:48:16): Cool.

(06:48:16): What's next for monologue?

(06:48:19): I'm seeing a bunch of requests in the comments.

(06:48:22): I've seen people asking for mode templates, which I think is a great idea.

(06:48:29): Maybe a public library of mode templates.

(06:48:33): Obviously PC and Windows, a lot of requests for that.

(06:48:38): I just saw somebody asking if this can replace granola,

(06:48:42): which I know we're not like...

(06:48:45): People will do that,

(06:48:46): but I don't know if that's the point of it yet,

(06:48:48): especially on desktop.

(06:48:49): I don't know how notes is going on desktop yet, but I know we have a vision.

(06:48:53): What in your mind are you like...

(06:48:56): I want to break it up into two different questions.

(06:48:58): What are you most excited to build as like your just like most harebrained crazy idea?

(06:49:04): And what do you think is the most realistic thing that you need to build next for?

(06:49:09): Yeah, here's my crazy idea.

(06:49:12): I'm pitching it to Brandon as well.

(06:49:15): And he's like, okay, let's wait for a second.

(06:49:18): If you want to build hardware.

(06:49:21): I'm going to take this conversation off the live stream.

(06:49:25): My crazy idea is more luck shouldn't have a hardware product.

(06:49:29): so but uh yeah it's a huge investment so that's not it at least this uh short term

(06:49:35): the next couple of uh at least six months goal is with most ton of people are

(06:49:41): asking okay that they want templates that's good but i want to give more than

(06:49:46): templates template i feel is an easy way out like you putting ton of things people

(06:49:50): can copy this and that's good starting point but for me

(06:49:55): If you're in cloud code or if you're in iMessage or Discord and then you paste like

(06:50:00): you did Bonolog and text got pasted and then you edited it out.

(06:50:04): Like you've collected some of the things that Monolog got wrong or you know that's

(06:50:11): not how you usually write.

(06:50:14): Monolog actually actually learns from it.

(06:50:17): and then goes and updates the mode underlying.

(06:50:20): So what happens is it learns from you as you use monologue more and then obviously

(06:50:26): modes are transparent so you can go and edit it out.

(06:50:30): So that's the goal that I'm planning towards so that you have this like really

(06:50:36): well-adaptive understanding smart voice to text software on your laptop and on your

(06:50:42): iOS as well.

(06:50:44): so that's my crazy idea that automatically modes get updated and then whatever you

(06:50:49): type uh typing like it's better for you to just use voice yeah well that also seems

(06:50:54): like it's you know that that would be super beneficial for for everyone what would

(06:50:58): would you answer the other question of just like hey you're just getting hit over

(06:51:02): the head with this same request over and over

(06:51:05): Yeah, same request iOS.

(06:51:07): People are getting like requests are getting.

(06:51:10): So I think we are getting there.

(06:51:11): And second one is the notes feature.

(06:51:14): And to answer your question where, you know, is it like a Granola replacement?

(06:51:19): I would say no.

(06:51:21): We are personally not going off the Granola or like meeting notes space.

(06:51:26): It's more about like Granola is I think good for people who are in like living in

(06:51:30): the meetings day in day out for people who are like uh need to make decisions and

(06:51:36): stay in meetings uh but for monologue it's more about let's say if you have less

(06:51:40): than five meetings or something like that per week monologue can be a good

(06:51:44): alternative and then monologue can be a good partner when you have stream of

(06:51:50): thoughts and you immediately want to record on the go so you can just start it like

(06:51:56): we also have widgets so like you can just click on it you don't even have to open

(06:52:00): the app

(06:52:01): You can just start immediately recording and then stop it.

(06:52:04): It will be on your laptop.

(06:52:06): It will get synced.

(06:52:07): It will be on your phone as well.

(06:52:09): And then we will be in future integrating with Spiral.

(06:52:13): That's another writing product from Emory.

(06:52:16): And then obviously you can convert that into whatever that you think.

(06:52:24): My goal is write a blog post.

(06:52:26): Just a blog post.

(06:52:27): It makes so much sense to connect the two.

(06:52:29): I was on a walk this morning and I had an idea.

(06:52:33): I opened up monologue.

(06:52:34): I took a note and the only thing that was missing was a button that was send a

(06:52:39): spiral and choose my style in spiral.

(06:52:43): That flow sounds pretty magical to me.

(06:52:47): We have seven minutes left, Navin.

(06:52:52): have sort of like a uh i i have kind of a controversial topic that we can talk

(06:52:56): about um but before we get there i want to uh just know if there's anything else

(06:53:02): that you want to share with everyone yeah uh just i know there are a ton of uh

(06:53:09): competitors in this space this space is like really crowded right now and the only

(06:53:14): way for

(06:53:15): for me to like you know think okay people ask me right this is a question i think

(06:53:20): people kind of people ask why are building in this space i personally feel even

(06:53:25): though there are a ton of crowded uh things the way i work no app supports me and

(06:53:31): that's why we added mods that's why we had this auto enter feature so i think uh

(06:53:37): yeah like uh i'm like

(06:53:39): good with even though there's competition it's good so i'm actually talking with

(06:53:44): none of users so that's why if anyone like in the discord or anyone who is

(06:53:48): interacting with me knows like i want more people to give me feedback so that

(06:53:52): monologue gets uh improved a lot so everyone can just use it the way i personally

(06:53:58): use it cool um

(06:54:01): I think, yeah, I mean, that ties into sort of what I want to talk about next.

(06:54:04): But before we do that, I do want to mention, Courtney just said, when do we get custom skins?

(06:54:10): And, like, that was one of the very, very first ideas that we had.

(06:54:14): And we actually had the ability to, like, choose different colors.

(06:54:17): But I think that's,

(06:54:18): like,

(06:54:18): such a fun idea to get,

(06:54:20): like,

(06:54:20): I want this sort of,

(06:54:21): like,

(06:54:21): see-through Nintendo DS.

(06:54:25): uh skin that you can apply and like i just think there's a lot of fun things that

(06:54:28): we can we can do that ios and desktop um okay so yeah the the the note that i took

(06:54:36): this morning was um i just had this realization that uh i i tweet a lot about how

(06:54:42): like monologue and you are building a product that is competitive uh in this super

(06:54:49): crowded space that people are saying is better than competitors

(06:54:54): And you're one person and every other app in this space is VC backed teams that

(06:55:01): have raised between 10 million and $80 million.

(06:55:03): You're one person,

(06:55:05): you have the support of every but even every has raised less than like $700,000.

(06:55:12): you're one person building this out and what i realized this morning is like it's

(06:55:17): actually amazing in this day and age to build a product and have competitors that

(06:55:24): have raised a ton of money because getting people to use new ai prop to use

(06:55:30): products that are that use ai is really hard there's a lot of education and

(06:55:34): educating educating a market is so expensive and we have competitors that are

(06:55:39): spending millions of dollars educating a market

(06:55:44): And you building a product that is just as good, if not better.

(06:55:49): And obviously the distribution of every.

(06:55:51): So I realized how thankful I am actually that we have these competitors that have

(06:55:57): raised so much money to like sort of seed the market and teach people to use this

(06:56:03): type of tool.

(06:56:05): Yeah, a hundred percent.

(06:56:05): Even I'm like,

(06:56:06): I think this week I realized that even when a few people are asking what's the best

(06:56:11): voice to text app on X and Monologue is getting mentioned recently,

(06:56:17): so which is really great feeling.

(06:56:19): But at the same time, like market, you know, other companies are educating it.

(06:56:25): Apple dictation is also there, but which is really bad.

(06:56:28): And,

(06:56:29): you know,

(06:56:29): if market is mature and if you have a great product,

(06:56:33): I think it works out at the end.

(06:56:35): Yeah, I mean, you should be really, really proud of what you've done.

(06:56:39): And we've got a lot coming down the pipe right now.

(06:56:42): Again, iOS launching early February.

(06:56:46): It's very, very well done.

(06:56:50): All the same tools that you have in desktop built into iOS.

(06:56:54): Notes is launching in iOS and I believe on desktop too.

(06:56:58): It's not a granola replacement, but if you want to, you could use it for that.

(06:57:05): Naveen is going to be building an auto-improving feature,

(06:57:09): it sounds like,

(06:57:10): so that it catches when you actually change an output and automatically improves

(06:57:16): future dictations.

(06:57:17): But we got a lot in the pipe.

(06:57:19): I mean, I know that we are excited about building out for Windows at some point.

(06:57:23): Big opportunity there.

(06:57:27): Skins are fun.

(06:57:28): A lot of magical moments that we can add.

(06:57:32): to the experience.

(06:57:35): Yeah,

(06:57:35): having users in our Discord,

(06:57:38): I think that's a great feeling because a ton of people just give feedback and we

(06:57:43): have a rich roadmap now.

(06:57:47): Yeah,

(06:57:47): I mean,

(06:57:47): speaking of which,

(06:57:48): you know,

(06:57:49): if you're listening to this and you're excited about Monologue or your current user

(06:57:54): of Monologue and you want to impact the roadmap,

(06:57:59): Every has a super active Discord.

(06:58:02): So all you need to do is go to every.to,

(06:58:04): become a paid subscriber,

(06:58:06): and you'll get access to our Discord where we have...

(06:58:09): channels for cloud code channels for all of our different apps um it's very active

(06:58:14): people sharing things people are announcing products that they've launched but one

(06:58:18): of those channels is monologue and um people give a lot of feedback in there and

(06:58:22): navin is in there um uh chatting with everybody in in real time so um this is my my

(06:58:29): last call to go to monologue.to and download it and uh keep an eye out for ios

(06:58:36): launch early february

(06:58:38): Yeah, try it out.

(06:58:39): If there are any issues,

(06:58:40): any feedback,

(06:58:41): anything,

(06:58:42): just ping me and happy to take a look and fix it immediately.

(06:58:46): Yeah, Naveen is grinding.

(06:58:48): He's in our Brooklyn office right now from spending a month, two months in New York from India.

(06:58:56): And like the week that you got there,

(06:58:58): Dan DMed me and was like,

(06:58:59): Naveen hasn't gotten up for nine hours.

(06:59:04): Yeah, he told me about that.

(06:59:06): And I thought that's normal.

(06:59:09): I think for some of us, it's normal.

(06:59:11): I'm with you there.

(06:59:13): Definitely.

(06:59:14): Levine, thank you so much for joining us.

(06:59:18): Appreciate you.

(06:59:19): Awesome.

(06:59:19): This is super fun.

(06:59:21): And the whole day, it's super fun to listen to other speakers.

(06:59:25): I'm super pumped to take those ideas back to my monologue building things.

(06:59:33): yeah thank you thank you brandon cool man yeah see you there all right so we have