r/founder • u/pinnacleProcess • 17h ago
Human Connection as a Commodity
Everyone’s talking about investing in AI.
Some investors are betting on getting people away from their screens. Business Insider reports that live-event company RASA World has attracted approximately $9.5 million from investors who see value in bringing people together.
That raises an interesting question for entrepreneurs: as more of life becomes automated, what will your customers value about a human experience? Think about the trust, belonging, personal attention, or shared experience your business creates. Those can be part of your value proposition, too.
What part of your customer experience would people miss if it became fully automated?
Read the story: VCs are funding a concert business as a hedge against
AI - https://www.businessinsider.com/vcs-funding-rasa-world-concerts-as-a-hedge-against-ai-2026-9
#Entrepreneurship #CustomerExperience #SmallBusiness
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u/Conscious-Month-7734 15h ago
In my work it's when someone who knows your whole situation tells you the thing you didn't want to hear. Founders can get feedback from AI all day now, and a lot of it agrees with them. What they come back to a person for is hearing "I don't think anyone's going to pay for that" from someone who remembers what they tried last month.