Drafting, coding, testing and staging deploys run continuously on infrastructure we own. The marginal cost of trying an idea is close to zero.
An idea is worth building when it has a real signal that someone else controls. It is worth stopping when it has none, or when it duplicates something we already run.
Money, public launches, pricing and anything hard to undo wait for a person. Everything reversible moves without waiting.
Coding agents are good enough to carry a product from idea to working software under supervision. A single operator can now hold more ventures than a small team could a few years ago, if the process keeps them honest.
Fewer people means fewer handoffs, one set of priorities and decisions that happen the same day. It also means we say no to a lot, and we are candid about the limits of what one person can run.