Ryan Black wrote a book on running a business with no staff, no managers, no you in the room. One chapter at a time, it goes on trial: three AIs argue whether he was a genius or a fool, an AI judge presides, and the author sits in the dock. You leave each verdict with one thing to do Monday morning.
One idea from the book is put on trial. Justitia states the motion and an opening guilt probability.
Grok prosecutes, Claude defends, GPT reframes. No compliments — a real, heated argument with specifics.
Off the record, the panel drags the idea to its absurd extreme — the show's comedy engine, entered into evidence.
A ruling, a moved number — and one concrete thing you can do in your own business before lunch on Monday.
Two in the morning, a kitchen in Canada, snow on the window. A paying customer stands outside Ryan's Dubai studio — booked, paid, ready — and can't get in, because a door needs a human hand and Ryan's is eight time zones away. Was that a broken business, or just a Tuesday? And when he automated it, did he fix the door — or quietly delete a judgment no code can make?
Apple Podcasts & YouTube — landing within days.