Here's where things get interesting. In a fully agentic world — where AI handles every action, every execution, every to-do — the only thing left that's irreducibly human is the idea itself. The question of what you actually want.
Think about that for a second. Every tool we've built, every app, every platform, has been scaffolding around doing things. Spreadsheets help you calculate. Calendars help you schedule. Project managers help you ship. But if the agent just... does all of it? The scaffolding disappears. What remains is the blank page before the blank page. The moment before you even know what to ask.
That's not a small gap. That's everything.
So here's the thought: build a company for that gap. Not a productivity tool. Not another AI wrapper. A product — maybe a portfolio of products — obsessively focused on the one thing AI can't manufacture for you: the idea. How you find it. How you sharpen it. How you trust it enough to hand it to an agent and say, go.
Every other category of software is, in some sense, living on borrowed time. This one is just getting started.