[DELETED ON YOUTUBE] Best Products of 2025 (Apps, Video Games, AI)

28 Nov 2025 · 1 h 3 min · 25 chapters

Ask about this episode

Ask anything about it. ChatGPT or Claude reads this page and answers with the times it was said.

Connect VO and ask about every podcast you hear, including the moments you saved. Add to ChatGPT · Add to Claude

In short

“Sippy Awards of 2025” episode where the hosts trade picks for best/favorite products used in 2025 (apps, video games, AI, non-AI), plus “most hyped product of 2026.”

Guests

Jonathan Courtney (JC), friend of the host. He’s a long-time gamer and product enthusiast; discusses Valve/Steam hardware and games, and shares his own productivity and under-$100 picks.

Key claims

  • Valve’s rumored 2026 pipeline makes “Half-Life 3” the biggest hype, tied to new Steam hardware.
  • ChatGPT is the most-used productivity tool of 2025; “ChatGPT Atlas” is slower and needs better use-case clarity.
  • “Things” is the best non-AI productivity app: one-time purchase, “clean/robust” design.
  • “Traveler’s Notebook” is the best under-$100 system: refillable inserts, one “source of truth.”
  • Innovation often arrives after audiences initially reject it (Wind Waker, Pinkerton, Kid A, Breath of the Wild).

Notable examples

  • Half-Life 3 “Hopium” meme; Half-Life 2 leak story.
  • Half-Life Alyx as the last Valve “Half-Life” release (VR prequel).
  • GTA 6 as the other top 2026 hype pick.
  • Games: Ball X Pit; Wind Waker (GameCube emulator).

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

The Prestige of the Sippy Awards

0:42 to 3:00

Discussion of the significance of the Sippy Awards and the upcoming categories.

“And if you don't mind, if you got this far, like and comment so I know that you enjoy this stuff.”

Most Hyped Product of 2026: Half-Life 3

3:00 to 4:33

Jonathan reveals his most hyped product for 2026, discussing the Half-Life franchise and its impact.

“So Nobel Peace Prize for technology, basically.”

Steam Deck vs. Steam Machine

4:33 to 5:56

Exploration of the differences between the Steam Deck and the upcoming Steam Machine.

“So your most hyped product is Half-Life 3, but you're also excited about Steam Machine?”

Valve's Unique Position in Gaming

5:56 to 7:42

Discussion on Valve's business model, success, and Gabe Newell's influence in the gaming industry.

“it just doesn't have enough power because it's built to conserve battery so basically it's the same platform running across all of these products, which is called Steam.”

The Anticipation for Half-Life 3

7:42 to 11:21

The hosts delve deep into the cultural phenomenon surrounding the anticipation for Half-Life 3.

“Gabe Newell caps off Steam Machine Week by taking delivery of a new$500 million super yacht with a submarine garage, onboard hospital, and 15 gaming PCs.”

Excitement for GTA 6

11:21 to 14:02

The hosts discuss their expectations for GTA 6 and its significance in the gaming world.

“is that if Valve is launching a game under the Half-Life brand it means something really big for the gaming industry I mean, they always come up with crazy shit like Portal, the Portal guns.”

Exploring Unique Game Concepts

14:02 to 16:42

The hosts discuss the innovative gameplay and addictive nature of 'Ball X Pit'.

“I love the idea of it's just no murder, no violence, just like good music, happy, warm, fuzzy, cozy games.”

Wind Waker's Bold Design Choices

16:42 to 20:21

A discussion on the design and initial reception of the Zelda game 'Wind Waker'.

“building video games and how you can use Gemini to build video games.”

Innovating Against Audience Expectations

20:21 to 21:43

The hosts highlight the importance of creating innovative art by ignoring audience feedback.

“And I think the extension of that is being willing to make things that you are excited about and want to come out of you versus making things that are, you know, people will like.”

Cult Classics and Timeless Innovations

21:43 to 23:34

Discussing the phenomenon of cult classics and their initial rejection by audiences.

“And I'm a big fan of creating things that people don't immediately love and grow on them because usually my favorite albums, favorite movies, I didn't maybe love them or even understand them the first time.”
Show all 25 chapters

Creating Art That Grows on People

23:34 to 25:36

Advice on building products and art that may not be instantly loved but can grow on audiences.

“I think one of the reasons why even you had success on your IRL event series, what was it called?”

The Value of Domain Names in Branding

25:36 to 28:00

The hosts discuss the importance of buying valuable domain names for brand trust and commitment.

“but before we move on how much did you pay for alreadythere.com?”

The Value of Domain Names

28:00 to 29:56

Learn how investing in a good domain name can boost your commitment and confidence in a project.

“It's a little more, you just, yeah, people trust it more.”

The Power of ChatGPT

29:56 to 31:56

Discover why ChatGPT is regarded as the most utilized productivity tool of 2025.

“Well, let's move on to the next category.”

Exploring New Features of ChatGPT Atlas

31:56 to 36:28

Uncover the new functionalities of ChatGPT Atlas and their implications for user experience.

“Have you looked at ChatGPT Atlas, their new browser?”

Reviewing the Things To-Do List App

36:28 to 41:16

Examine the appeal of the Things To-Do List app and its standout features in a crowded market.

“I'm sure that the ChatGPT team will all be watching this and being like, thank you so much for this prestigious, more than the Nobel Prize award.”

Introducing Endel: A Unique Sound App

41:16 to 42:01

Learn about Endel, an app that offers a unique auditory experience and marketing strategies.

“But they've packaged this up in a way that just feels convenient, feels delightful.”

Favorite and Most Used Product of the Year

42:01 to 46:06

The hosts discuss their favorite and most utilized products of the year, focusing on a traveler's notebook.

“And when you're done with one of those inlays, you just add it to one of these little folders.”

The Benefits of Writing Things Down

46:07 to 47:58

Exploration of the importance and benefits of writing, including personal anecdotes and exercises for creativity.

“You write it into your notes app or something.”

Product Recommendation: Yumiko Ihoshi Porcelain

47:59 to 52:43

A discussion on the aesthetic and practical benefits of Yumiko Ihoshi dinnerware, emphasizing daily use.

“at some of our events we do this exercise at our events and even when people know about it it's always like unbelievably powerful.”

Exploring Music and Media Preferences

52:44 to 56:00

The hosts share insights on their music preferences, particularly YouTube Music and its benefits for background listening.

“I don't know if you know what I'm trying to say but I like investing in things that make just...”

Exploring the Love for Hi-Fi and Vinyl

56:00 to 57:24

The hosts discuss their passion for hi-fi systems and vinyl records.

“Ideabrowser.com, go get your startup ideas.”

Productivity Awards Discussion

57:24 to 57:59

The hosts review various product awards they have given out.

“that's happening on YouTube or Spotify and all these products, the less I'm interested and the more I want to just have humans curating stuff for me.”

Casual Fashion Reveal

57:59 to 59:02

A light-hearted exchange about what the hosts are wearing.

“And I was in a meditative state and then I'm like, all right, I got to go put on the top half of a tuxedo and do tech awards.”

Clothing Recommendations and Preferences

59:02 to 1:01:50

The hosts share their favorite clothing brands and styles.

“Dude, Vori is like, Lululemon is like done.”
Hear the part that matters, and keep it.Open this episode in VO. Double tap your headphones to save a moment as you listen.
Get VO free

Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00In this episode, I share what are my favorite products of 2025. What is the best productivity product of 2025? What is the best product under$100? What is the most hyped product of 2026? This is an award show for some of my favorite products in 2025. And what I'm looking forward to in 2026. I bring on my friend Jonathan Courtney to bring some of his favorite products in 2025. This episode will give you some ideas, physical products, AI products, non-AI products. And it's just kind of a fun conversation that I hope you enjoy because I had a blast doing it. This is called the Sippy Awards of 2025.

0:41Enjoy the episode. And if you don't mind, if you got this far, like and comment so I know that you enjoy this stuff. See you in there.

0:59All right, we are here, Jonathan, Courtney. This is the second annual Sippy Award Show Baby where we are going to give away awards in 2025. What awards are we going to give away, JC? First of all, if anyone hasn't seen this before, this is the most prestigious award ceremony of the year for tech companies, product companies. Everyone's been waiting for this. It's like one of the most hype things on X and getting one of these awards is bigger than getting something like a red dot award or a Nobel Prize, Nobel Peace Prize. Those things are kind of like the kind of low level stuff. And this is the high level stuff.

1:39So I think it's important that people know that this is not just sort of like a, you know, quick, we're just making it up on the fly sort of thing. There's a whole jury like it costs billions of dollars to put this thing together. It's completely objective. And as for the awards that are coming up, just to give a few previews, we have our, I mean, of course, we're going to reveal our favorite product of the year. Both of us will probably have different answers there. Most used product of the year. Best productivity product. I'm just making stuff up now. uh so like oh uh best most um best product for under a hundred dollars like the product that improved our lives the most for under a hundred dollars award um the and also i think one of the rules we have to clarify is that the products don't have to have come out in 2026 they're just like the nobel peace prize the people weren't born in the year they got the peace prize right so So by that logic, we are pulling from products from all through time, but we have to be using them.

2:55We have to have used them this year and benefited from them this year. Also, our most hyped product of 2026. That's a big one. And that's kind of it. Cool. So Nobel Peace Prize for technology, basically. Exactly. exactly yeah we we prepared a ton we aren't doing this on the fly it's gonna get crazier here we go all right where do you want to start favorite product of the year um i think fever best product of the year favorite product of the year might be i mean do we want to start with like the best thing basically no we that'll be the end you know how about most hyped product of 2026 okay let's do Do you want me to go first?

3:44Yeah, go for it. My most hyped product of 2026 is Half-Life 3. It is a video game from the company Valve, who are my favorite video game company in the world. They are also launching three physical products next year in approximately March, which is a new controller, a new product which is called a Steam Machine, and a new VR headset called a Steam Frame, which I'm super excited about. So the whole Steam Machine product launch last week was, in my opinion, a masterclass on launching products. But the rumored but still not confirmed most hyped thing about all of this is the idea that there'll be a new Half-Life game.

4:25And so for me, Half-Life 3, which obviously encompasses all of these products because I'm going to buy all these products. For me as someone who plays video games, that's my most hyped product of 2026. I'm very excited about it. So your most hyped product is Half-Life 3, but you're also excited about Steam Machine? It's the software that's going to play on the Steam Machine I'm the most hyped about. And that all goes together with the whole Steam Machine as a product itself. Okay, and what's the difference between the Steam Deck and the Steam Machine? Yeah, I have a Steam Deck right here, actually, which I love.

5:07uh steam deck is so basically the simple answer to it is that the steam deck is a portable pc video game player basically um a completely customizable open you know product it runs linux but you can also run windows on it um if what people are wondering what's the difference between a steam machine or a steam deck and an uh like a nintendo switch the steam deck is just a completely open platform you can do whatever you want on it the difference between the steam deck and the steam machine is the steam machine is number one it's six times more powerful because it's not a portable product and it's made for playing 4k things on a big screen it can play them natively that's a whole thing but whatever we're all good but the steam deck cannot do that it just doesn't have enough power because it's built to conserve battery so basically it's the same platform running across all of these products, which is called Steam.

6:05By the way, do you know Valve is a private company and has like 300 and something employees and has the highest revenue per employee for almost any company on earth? They make about$16 billion per year. Not only that, did you know that they're bootstrapped? It's insane. Did you know that? Yeah, Gabe Newell basically put all his own money into it. it's insane he just got himself like a massive new yacht by the way he's like the only billionaire that people are okay with having a yacht because this is him yeah this is Gabe Newell this is a valve are my favorite company in the world and if there's any company that I copy and like try to recreate the most for my business it's it's been valve from day one dude is that like is he drinking like a mai tai out of a pineapple right there yes that was like a screenshot from the launch of the steam deck if you want to there this company is like i don't think no it's just there isn't another private company that first of all garners this much attention makes this much crazy amounts of revenue but also then just really pushes the entire industry forward.

7:23Like the fact that, you know, Sony, which is so much bigger, Nintendo, which are so much bigger, Microsoft, which are like billions of times bigger, can't create as much excitement or as much love as a very tiny company as Valve, even though they still are huge. It's they're so impressive to me. Gabe Newell caps off Steam Machine Week by taking delivery of a new$500 million super yacht with a submarine garage, onboard hospital, and 15 gaming PCs. Fuck yeah. Yeah. Fuck yeah. Yeah. I mean, he's doing it right. He's doing it right. He's got the pink t-shirt with the pink sunglasses with the Mai Tai.

8:07He's doing it right. And one of the things I really respect about this company and the Half-Life 3 meme, if you go on X right now and type in Half-Life 3, This is the most hype that's ever happened around this product. You'll see a lot of people posting this meme called Hopium. It's a picture of the main character getting, yeah, there you go. The hope, he's getting like injected with hope. That's the meme. So because everyone basically, so this game came out 20 something years ago. And the rumors for the third, Half-Life 2 came out 20 something years ago. and the rumors that a third one will come out have been going on for well since uh 2017 or 2007 or something and this week a lot of different things have happened including the announcement of the steam machine and and a lot of insiders it's the first time it actually feels like it's going to happen yeah this guy's been posting every day for eight years about whether there's news for half-life 2 it's i've been showing my girlfriend the whole half-life 2 thing because i've been I've been looking at this for years I've been waiting for this for years and she's just so into it now and she's asking me did Half-Life 3 get announced?

9:19I'm like don't worry if it does I'll be on top of it so anyone else in your audience if you're waiting for Half-Life 3 like me if you've got hope if you're excited let me know in the comments This is a good one I will never forget the time I saw the Half-Life 2 video before it came out do you remember that? the leak the leak oh man there's a there's a whole two-hour documentary which goes into like how how damaging this leak was to the company and their morale um it was a german guy who leaked the game i think he's in prison for leaking he didn't just so he downloaded it so he hacked it to get the game then he also like hacked loads of other companies like banks and stuff and he was doing like fraud stuff um i know he got charged and like caught in germany for this so i remember the leak it was huge i you know it was like in high school i think and um it was such a big deal because of the physics yeah the physics of half-life 2 so crazy it was crazy like the idea of real physics in game didn't really exist back then and that was such a big deal Half-Life 3, I don't know what will be that equivalent.

10:41So that's my only kind of question I'm thinking about. That's the exciting part about it because Gabe Newell, the CEO, specifically said the reason they're not going to release another Half-Life. Half-Life games are like, what he says is like, they're products that can show off a new innovative way of playing games, like a new way to interact with the video game world. and the last Half-Life game was this VR game called Half-Life Alyx which was a prequel so it still wasn't Half-Life 3 but it was a prequel it's still the only triple A VR game there isn't another VR game with this level of quality and also the length of it and just the detail it's amazing but why everyone's excited about Half-Life 3 is that if Valve is launching a game under the Half-Life brand it means something really big for the gaming industry I mean, they always come up with crazy shit like Portal, the Portal guns.

11:33That was just such a cool, crazy, weird innovation. So I'm just excited to see. I mean, more than anything right now, I'm just enjoying the silliness of being on X during this week. Well, everyone thought it was going to release on Tuesday and it didn't. Now everyone thinks it's going to release during the Game Awards, which is in a couple of weeks. So yeah. Cool. So I mean I could speak about Half-Life for an entire episode. This episode should just be about Half-Life. Because it's so good. But I'll give my sort of most hyped product to 2026. It's also in the gaming sector. And it's also kind of a meme.

12:15Could you guess what it is? GTA 6. GTA 6. Aha, of course. I mean, these are the two most hyped video games of all time ever. Right, so I think what's interesting about GTA 6 is it's been delayed so much, right? How many years has it been delayed? Has it been like, well, how long has it been since GTA 5? Is it like over 10 years now? I would say it's around 10 years. Yeah, 2013, so 12 years. still not half-life 3 levels but yeah it's crazy i think it's going to be i mean the cool thing about valve or rockstar who's making this game is that also everyone expects them to not release something unless it's essentially the best game of all time and there are not so many there are not so many franchises where you just the expectation is so high i think zelda and like mainline Mario games and mainline Zelda games from Nintendo have the same general thing where if it were not to get a nine out of 10 in all of the at least a nine out of 10 people would consider it to be a massive failure they're just they GTA Half-Life Zelda Mario these all have very different standards to everybody else and I mean Red Dead Redemption 2 I don't if you played that.

13:40It was pretty amazing. Pretty crazily detailed. I'm really looking forward to seeing what they do. I'm also excited. I've never finished a GTA game, but I'm always excited to play them. Same here. The type of games I love is actually I love my Switch too. I love the idea of it's just no murder, no violence, just like good music, happy, warm, fuzzy, cozy games. And so this is the opposite of that, obviously. So I don't know if I would play it to the end, but I'm just hyped to actually just see how do they push the envelope forward? And what does it look like? Yeah, you want to see what does a company that's obsessed with perfection has crazy high standards and an infinite budget what does a company like this do um actually maybe one of the awards should be our game of the year for 2025 since we went in a gaming direction okay like most played game maybe yeah go for it i can go my most played game of 2025 is called ball x pit um which i've been playing on the steam deck It is a kind of like a very fun combination of about 10.

15:08It's like a Frankenstein of about 10 different games pushed into one. All X pit.

15:18It's so addictive, so much fun. The mechanics of this game are just perfect. And yeah, this game is super addictive, really easy, especially, I mean, if you've got a kid just to pick it up and pay for 10 minutes, play for 10 minutes or 15 minutes. If you don't have time to get into some big story, this is a great game to just play on the couch. On the Switch 2, it's also on Switch 2. Bollex Pit, super fun. And shout out to Amar at AJ and Smart who recommended that I check it out. It's really great. So what's the concept here? What is the gameplay? Honestly, it's really hard to describe. So you're a little dude in the middle and all of these things are coming towards you a little bit like Space Invaders.

15:59All of these things are getting closer and closer, these enemies, and you're shooting balls at them. As you shoot balls at them, you're sort of upgrading your balls as you do. There you go. It's just this very satisfying ball management game. Kind of like normal life, but the balls are even more fun. It's very like the art style, everything, the music is is great. It is a combination of a couple of different games. It's like a roguelike, it's a puzzle game. It's really addictive, really fun. For people who listen to my Logan Kilpatrick Gemini 3 episode, we talked a lot about building video games and how you can use Gemini to build video games.

16:49So people listening, go and play some of these games, get inspiration, and then go build your own video games. another thing just on that Gemini thing if you're looking for video games that like GTA 6 would probably be a hard game to replicate and and learn about how to how to build games using something like Gemini 3 but Ball X Pit being one of these indie games that's a little bit more confined I can imagine that that's if you're looking to replicate something looking for ideas of things to try out that's probably a better starting point than trying to make a massive open world crazy thing. Love it.

17:25Okay, on my end, I've been playing the most a game called a Zelda game that I think is underrated. Can you guess which one it is? Underrated, okay. An underrated Zelda game. The only underrated Zelda game I can think of would be like Skyward Sword. No, not close, but it's Wind Waker. Oh, Wind Waker's not underrated. That's one of my favorite. That's one of the best ones ever. Are you playing it on the GameCube emulator thing? Yeah. Did you get the GameCube controller? No, I didn't know they had that. You can get the GameCube controller to play along with it. Wind Waker is really great. Yeah. So, okay.

18:12So I played it when it first came out. We've got the graphics on screen. This was a game changer. And you're sensing a theme. I love games that push it to the limit, that show something new. This was a cell-shaded video game. That was the visual design style. And when it first came out, people hated this game. Yeah, they were so angry about it. So angry, right? Because they were used to Ocarina of Time, Majora's Mask, realistic Zelda. And this felt super kiddy, right? People were super, super annoyed about it. and I remember they were also irritated that you were playing as the young Link because they wanted the story to continue after Majora's Mask and people thought it was going to stay as adult Link and dark adult themes.

19:02But then it went to this and yeah, people were so irritated. So irritated. And I just remember playing the full game and being like, wow, what an incredible experience and so bold of the team to actually produce something like this. Now, over time, people realized, wow, this is actually an incredible game. And it was brilliant that they actually explored the visual design style this way. So now, yes, I agree. I wouldn't say it's underrated. It's probably not one of the most well-loved. But if people listen to music, the way I think about it is Weezer came out with an album called Pinkerton. When it first came out, people hated it, but now it's like a cult classic.

19:49You're touching on something that I'm a really big fan of, which is, so what Nintendo does and what Weezer did in that case is something that people, there's different ways of saying it, but the audience is always last. Like designing things, ignoring the audience and basically ignoring their wishes is one of the only ways to actually make innovative things that are special that people are excited about. I think like, you know, the Henry Ford thing is if I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses. And I think the extension of that is being willing to make things that you are excited about and want to come out of you versus making things that are, you know, people will like.

20:35And I think like Radiohead in a music example, one of the biggest albums of all time one of the most famous albums of all time OK Computer was Radiohead's it was crazy everyone loved them, they were the biggest band in the world it was like the best reviewed rock album it's always in the top 100 best albums of all time and then instead of doing what you would expect which would have been making a follow up album that was also an amazing rock album Radiohead just were like we don't do that anymore and their next album was Kid A which barely had guitars, barely had drums, barely had vocals, barely had any normal verse chorus structure.

21:14A lot of people were super pissed when they did this. And now it's seen as like, you know, a cult classic and Kid A is one of, also now in those lists of best albums of all time. But Radiohead, Nintendo, Valve, they keep doing that over and over again. They keep subverting expectations. like Breath of the Wild which was the big new Zelda kind of format when that came out people were like there's no dungeons like we have this big open world game and now there's no dungeons and dungeons were always the core of a Zelda game and Nintendo was like yeah we're just we're just trying to we're just we want to do something else and I think thinking about building businesses thinking about making art thinking about making things and producing things the best companies the best bands which have the most longevity are absolutely not the ones who care about their customers and obsess about their customer obviously care about the customer service but they don't care and obsess about they try to insulate themselves from what the customers want and are asking for so that they don't end up just making something that they want or doing the even more stupid thing which you saw with maybe the ending of game of thrones where the showrunners were reading all the reddit posts about what's going to happen and they were like we're just going to do the opposite so without thinking about something better or without thinking about something special they just did the opposite which also nobody liked so i think that's a really creating something creating something and hideo kojima the game designer also says this he doesn't want his video games to be loved immediately.

22:56He wants them to grow on people. And I'm a big fan of creating things that people don't immediately love and grow on them because usually my favorite albums, favorite movies, I didn't maybe love them or even understand them the first time. I mean, Elden Ring is one of my favorite games of all time. I hated the first 10 hours. I thought it was a stupid, crappy video game. so yeah I'm really the cult classic thing it's a huge thing it always starts out with something that's just a little bit too far ahead of its time and then everyone else catches up like the iPhone with no buttons yeah I will say for people listening one of the takeaways I have is if you're building anything, you're building a product you're building art, you're building a mobile app you're building software, you're building a Mac app if you dare to be different, in this case, like a Wind Waker, a Pinkerton, a Kid A, especially visually, and you post it to social, you're more likely to be scroll stopping if it's just a completely different visual language.

24:06I think one of the reasons why even you had success on your IRL event series, what was it called? AlreadyThere.com. Yeah, it completely hurts people. When people look at it, they're either disgusted and intrigued or disgusted and not intrigued.

24:32I know you. You're one of my good friends and you sent me this link and I almost didn't want to click show me over here because I was scared. but that was kind of like a part of the brand I felt like, right? You're supposed to feel a little bit scared. I have companies that are very easy to digest like facilitator.com and I wanted to make something that was harder to digest but really just like, I don't want this to sound too woo-woo but like coming from my soul I just sat down and I was just making it in the middle of the night, I was just writing the stuff and I was just like, this is the vibe I want to go for.

25:17And my sense was that it was going to turn a lot of people off. But the goal for that was to be also a thing that sort of grows on people and maybe the second version of it, people are talking about it more. And the third version, people are talking about it even more. I want to go to the next category. but before we move on how much did you pay for alreadythere.com? Alreadythere.com it wasn't that expensive I think I paid $12 ,500 maybe I did it on a whim I was just sitting there sitting, journaling and then I was like Laura, alreadythere.com that's something isn't it and I always ask her first and she was like yeah, already there, that's something I gotta get it and I just like immediately started negotiating and bidding using GoDaddy or whatever and yeah they asked for like 30 something K first but I got it down to like 12 something that's nothing dude that's like a price of a latte the funny thing is I'm using already there.com for this one off funnel

26:32oh man you're so relatable you know $12 ,500. I'm using the money generated by my businesses. I'm not just pulling$12 ,500 out of my pocket and paying for it. It's part of the holding company machine, the reservoirs. I think the way to think about it is, will you make an additional$12 ,500 from having a great domain and great brand? I think so. Yeah, I think so too. I think it gives you, it makes, for anyone who knows how expensive domain names are, like with facilitator.com, I know that just by somebody seeing that they're on that website, facilitator.com, they kind of know that must have been expensive.

27:24And that already does some of the trust building for us without them even having to know us. Yeah, cool. By the way, for 2026, I want to buy some baller dot coms. My thesis is that dot coms are just going to... What I'm going to say isn't rocket science, but dot coms are only going to get more and more value because it's waterfront property of the internet. Dot com is the best. And I think that when you're trying to get people to scroll stop and you're trying to get people to trust your brand, a dot com just is a little more of, it's a little more trust. It's a little more, you just, yeah, people trust it more.

28:17So I think when you look at, especially I would say$2 ,500 to$15 ,000, that range, if you can get a one or two word domain that rips, it's worth it. I also think there's another side of it and that when I buy an expensive domain name, I mentally commit myself to the project. So when I bought alreadythere.com, I was like, okay, I have to do this now. even though it was going to be easy for me to not take on that project because it's not as big as the other things I'm doing but just by buying that domain name I was like, you know what, fuck it, I'm going all in this is me mentally committing to making this happen so yeah, there's that element as well of your own confidence and your own energy being put into something yeah, and by the way A lot of people don't know this, but you can lease to buy domains.

29:16Oh, I didn't know that. You can lease a domain name? I'm on this website, and I've never been on it, Adam.com. No affiliation, but you can pay in installments, right? It's a new thing. Even GoDaddy, I think on some of them, have it. Makes sense. I almost lost already there.com because I bought it from some dude, and then the transfer kind of broke and there was like two months where I had no access to it and I was like, oh come on. I still have a lot of unused domain names. A lot. .coms. Well, let's move on to the next category. All right, what is the next best productivity product of 2025? I think that's a good one.

30:05You want to start? I'll start because I have a boring and obvious one Are you going to say ChatGPT? I actually am.

30:14ChatGPT is my most used productivity product of all of 2025. I wanted to choose something more niche and that would prove that I'm really more into the AI topic. But the true answer to the question is ChatGPT. and do you use chat gpt like do you have like gpt set up or are you kind of just brute forcing it i am like boomer level i just use chat gpt raw i mean i downloaded their browser i'm testing out all the agent stuff etc etc but most of the time i'm just going even though i have the desktop app i'm going to chat gpt straight to the website typing in my query mostly on my phone um and And I just, it is just the most useful tool ever.

31:07It's amazing. Even just in its replacement of Google's simplest format. Even just like the voice mode. Sometimes when my daughter has a question for me that I'm kind of not able to answer and we can talk to it back and forth and it has this natural sort of sounding voice. I think chat GPT is just excellent and we've probably all become very accustomed to it. I'm using the other ones. I'm using Gemini, I'm using Claude and I just keep coming back to chat GPT maybe just because I'm used to it. But I've heard Gemini 3 is better but in the whole year if you just look at the pure amount of hours that I've put into chat GPT that is my most used productivity product of the year.

32:01Have you looked at ChatGPT Atlas, their new browser? Yes, yes. I've used it and it's cool but it's slow. I think these companies need to be better by the way at showing use cases because the use case that I needed when I showed it to people they were like, holy shit, now I get it. I needed to find a gluten-free, a restaurant that serves gluten-free stuff on their menu that was available for a specific date, for a specific time, for a specific amount of people in Berlin. And even though it took long, it took like 15 minutes, I was able to just walk off and do something else while the agent went around and clicked shit.

32:40And that was a huge aha moment for me. or like also just for other people who I was trying to show it to. That's an amazing functionality. It's really cool. I think it's cool. Also, by the way, the setup, the animation, they created this like weird visual when you're setting it up on the Mac before you install it, like the installation screen. I don't know. No one's talked about that on X, but when you move around the little installation box before you install it, it like warps your screen with like this kind of rainbow effect. and I've never seen that while installing a product. That was really cool.

33:19I didn't see that. I feel like no one's talking about that. You have to write installing chat or Atlas. It's like light coming through a glass rainbow effect. There's no way that this is how to download. Maybe it's in here. Yeah, I saw nobody talking about it at all. Yeah. so it's it's the next step i guess no it's here isn't it yeah uh no just maybe it's only on certain i think it was this i think it was the screen where you like drag the little that thing into the mac folder you sure you weren't on drugs i promise you i I wasn't done drugs. It was like a really beautiful animation that was very confusing because I've never seen one of those.

Read the full transcript

34:16And it was outside of the app product. By the way, is this guy's macOS? Is this like the updated macOS? That looks like the updated version, yeah. Yeah, mine doesn't look like this. I got to update. You got to update, man. I'm just updating Atlas to see if I can, maybe in the settings or something. Someone will know. Someone who is listening to this will know. Check it out, people. Although I will say ChatGPT has not posted about Atlas in like 35 days which leads me to believe they're creating a B2 or I don't know what's happening. They're probably not happy with the product. It was very slow and it kept getting stuck on the privacy pages like the accept the privacy terms pages, which are full of them in Europe.

35:10It kept getting stuck on those. Europe, full of privacy pages and not full of air conditioning. Did you see that the cookies banner thing is going away in Europe? No, I didn't see that. It's going away. So you guys, I know you have like, oh, there it is. There was the effect. Go back there right now on his screen. You can see it. Just let it play. Look, look outside of the box. these like beautiful light effects that are coming off the little box I don't see it bro dude alright just go back go back stop here now just look at his tabs you'll see the little lights going over the tab just look up there and you'll see an animation that's going to like do something oh wow I told you I wasn't imagining it I've never seen something like that on a product on a Mac that's cool yeah and when you drag it around they moved with the thing and it was really those types of small little touches really yeah I loved it anyway chatgbt is my favorite fucking productivity product of 2025 couldn't be more boring people listening to your podcast which is all like hardcore AI people who know about everything and I'm like guys have you heard about this thing so yeah I'm sure that the ChatGPT team will all be watching this and being like, thank you so much for this prestigious, more than the Nobel Prize award.

36:39I'm going to give my favorite product of the year, which has been actually my favorite product for the last few years, but I continue to love it. I'm going to give a non-AI answer. Oh, wow. And you know this project, Things To-Do List app? Oh, yeah, it's a German company. Is it? Yeah. Culture code, I think? Culture code? Yeah, they're German. You've chosen a European product. That's crazy. I will say, I would love to disrupt this company. Honestly, I don't think that, I don't know if it would be possible because there are already a million identical competitors and there's just something about this product that just feels so robust and clean or something.

37:25Yeah, it feels so clean. It feels like I'm taking a shower. So it's a to-do list app that really is clean. That's all it is. Spotless. Spotless. That's what the product is. It's a one-time fee. So it's not a monthly fee, which I love. And I don't like to-do list apps. I find them clunky. And then I end up not going into them. And then I'm using my calendar to do things. And it's a bad situation. and things is the only thing that gets me to stick to a to-do list. That's really cool. It's also probably the first app I ever paid for. Like back in the day when I got my first iPhone or something, they were like the company that all the designers were really excited about kind of copying because they were making these beautiful, really clean, pixel-perfect designs.

38:25and yeah this was the first product I purchased and the reason I bought it was to like copy design stuff like animations because my job was a designer and then I was just like oh this is actually a beautiful product do you remember around the same time a to-do app called Clear came out oh my god that was so awesome I had that too it was like to-do apps were just going crazy back then oh it's still around Yeah, I still have it. I don't use it, but I still occasionally open it just to look at it. So this is a great example of, it's such a competitive space. People thought that the category was done, but from a visual perspective, like we talked about with Wind Waker, this just hits.

39:13It's different, right? So you might not like it. You might be like, oh my God, I can never see myself using a to-do list app like this. but for a lot of people they're like wow this is so interesting so cool i'm gonna give this a shot what happened with these guys did they get acquired no idea i have no clue you gotta think they got acquired let's see yeah it was acquired by impending the company behind heads up in 2024 i don't know who any of i don't know who heads up are or impending do you remember the the the app readable for ios yeah that was another german team they got acquired by dropbox man it was it was crazy more about germany uh do you know the product endel endel like the music you know it's actually one of the most beautiful ios apps it's really really beautiful um also one that i pay for they're based in berlin so i'm very happy about that so i they also have really good uh they have really great marketing like their upsell tactics are like 10 out of 10 um right now when you open the app it's like if you live in the northern heavens hemisphere chances are you felt the seasonal blues and then you continue oh man i love it And their visual style is also, they've managed to not fall into all the trends of different visual styles.

40:44And yeah, I love the app. It's great. I'm not an investor or I just like the product.

40:54Very cool. Yeah, I need to check this out. There's like a theme here, right? This is also different visually. It's very, very different. And again, these are things that if you would just look at it on paper, people will be like, yeah, but can't you just play those sounds on YouTube? It's like, yeah, you could just play those sounds on YouTube. But they've packaged this up in a way that just feels convenient, feels delightful. And I just love it. It just feels great. They also have loads of, you know, every so often. And the last time they got me to do a yearly thing was, I told you, I think they did that.

41:34They had this MIFK, AKA a free gift, which is one of my favorite things ever. Actually, I have to remember to come up with a good MIFK for Black Friday next week. But they had a really good MIFK, which was just a bag. And because I was like, I like how that bag looks and I can only get it during this sale. I just bought myself another year, annual renewal, even though I hadn't used it in about three months. I was like, I need the bag. so we got to get it got to get it yeah Endel is cool what's the next category do you want to do best product under 100 or most used product of the year should we do most used product of the year so basically best our favorite product of the year essentially well then what's the difference between favorite product of the year and most used product of the year do we have favorite product of the year oh yeah I think we should just combine them into our favorite product of the year which is likely to be the thing that we got the most use out of or most love i don't know something okay what do you think i do my most used product of the year and my favorite product of the year which also happens to be the best product under a hundred dollars is this notebook which is called a traveler's notebook um from a company called traveler's company uh which is also like yeah it's a lot of people will know this the big thing about this product is that if you've ever been one of these people who keeps buying notebooks but then you kind of write a few pages of it and then you you're you're like i don't know if i should open this other one and then you start another notebook and then you just pile up loads of notebooks because you don't want to use them and you don't know what to use them for the traveler's notebook is basically a system where you can buy the leather outside part of it and then you can keep refilling the internals of it with different little booklets of paper which are all really nice because it's the company what is the company's name again not not Midori uh whatever one of those really famous Japanese companies uh Midori is it Midori Midori's Traveler's Notebooks okay yeah Midori's Traveler's Notebooks So they sell the inlays, all the inlays for the paper, and you basically just keep the same thing.

43:50And when you're done with one of those inlays, you just add it to one of these little folders. This is my 2025 one. And you can see them like building up in here. And so for me, who's been one of these notebook hoarders, and I keep buying notebooks and I'm like, you know, I just I still keep buying notebooks, field notes. I've got a subscription to them, all of that kind of stuff. But now I'm like, I've got one notebook, one source of truth. Every time I finish one of the little notebooks inside it, I put it into a folder and I replace it with a new one. And the cool thing is you can also put multiple notebooks inside.

44:27So my front notebook is my like actual work notebook. And my back notebook is my art notebook, which is just where I do like paintings and drawings and like non-practical stuff. you can also put like calendars in there to-do lists in there all of that stuff so if you're someone if you're someone by the way we should definitely do like affiliate links or something because we're talking about all this stuff and we never just to be clear for people listening this is not an actual sponsorship or something these are just things we like and so for this i bought this one in japan but you can buy it online in lots of different stationary shops it's also what I've realized while looking into it it's more of like a I hope this is not controversial to say these products are actually marketed more to women and so when you look on YouTube it's like almost only females talking about this product and talking about scrapbooks and so I also thought if I ever wanted to start another content company I'd be like one of like four guys on the planet of talking about this product in just a different way.

45:36So if any of you are out there who are guys who love the Traveler's Notebook as well, fist bump to you over there. Because yeah, I think it's an amazing product. You don't have to use it for scrapbooking. It can be used for just your daily work. And it comes with loads of cool customizations and stuff. So yeah, my favorite product. I got it in March. I've been using it every single day since then. It's the traveler's notebook. So I'm not a guy who writes down anything. The end. You write it into your notes app or something. Yeah, since school I've been like, all right, I'm not writing down anything.

46:21The last time I did calculus was the last time I wrote something down. you know what I mean? And what is your advice to someone like me? Should I be writing things down? Or if I have a system that works for me, just continue going. First of all, everyone should just do whatever they want. I think there's no right way. I would say if you're thinking about writing stuff down as a way to remember things, that's not the ideal way to think about it. I'm not thinking about this even though I am storing them. and even though I have gone back to them for like ideas and stuff I'm mostly writing to get things out of my head and so I'm not for me writing stuff down if I really want to remember it I'll probably also put it in the notes app or something so this is for me sort of like a stream of consciousness thing when I'm in a meeting or when I'm in a session or when I'm just having like a stream of consciousness of ideas.

47:16I'm just writing stuff down. It's more like a right now scratch book or something. And so it's basically, I'm using it as short-term memory in the moment. So like while we were talking right now, I wrote this while you were talking, the audience is always last because I wanted to remember to say that when you were finished talking without interrupting you. and so I'm using it as like a short-term memory and this little place to scribble ideas while I'm talking to people on the fly I always have it with me um so and the other thing is there's there are kind of studies around and there's a lot of things around creativity I don't know if you've ever heard of morning pages it's a really powerful exercise we do it at some of our events we do this exercise at our events and even when people know about it it's always like unbelievably powerful.

48:11The exercise, anyone who's listening to your podcast right now will know it's from, uh, um, Julie Cameron or Julia Cameron. I hope I'm one of those names is correct. Um, and she wrote a book called the artist's way Julia Cameron. And the idea of this exercise is you sit down in front of your notebook or in front of just like an, you know, paper and you fill three pages and you're not journaling. That's the important part. It is not journaling. It's stream of consciousness writing. So you're just writing essentially anything that's coming into your mind. And this is a really amazing way to dump what's kind of spinning around in your subconsciousness and kind of eating up your brain power onto a page.

48:57And often just writing is a really great exercise to solve problems that somehow are locked inside your head and spinning around. And so for me, I'm not going to show you what's written in them because you'll think I'm insane. But I use this as well for morning pages, not all the time. But when I'm feeling like my brain needs to be defragmented, when I need to just get some blah out onto the page. And so that's, if you don't want to write stuff down, I think an exercise that can be fun to try if you haven't written so much before is something like morning pages. Yeah, this is cool. I'm going to try this out.

49:38I'll let you know how it goes. I never heard about this. It's really cool. Cool. My product, let me get the name. So I heard about this product just walking around in Tokyo. You actually gave me this idea. to give a Japanese sort of product recommendation. It is called Yumiko Ihoshi Porcelain. So it's a dinnerware line that is absolutely stunning. And I love their mugs. I love their tea sets. It's so clean and it's my favorite product of the year because the website's not loading. That's how much they don't care about it. I love companies that don't care about this stuff because they're just like, we want to make our products really good and everything else just gets ignored.

50:44Okay, here it is. It looks very nice. Oh, it looks beautiful. It's so calming. It is so calming. Every time I pour myself a cup of coffee or some tea or I have a little pastry or something like that. The other thing I like is I live in America, as you know. And in America, bigger is better. It's all about, right? And what's cool about Japan is, you know, you see people in Japan having pastries every day and having sweets every day. But they're not having like huge portions of it. They're tiny portions, yeah. They're super tiny. It's like literally a couple bites. So it's also a reminder to have, not to overindulge, but to indulge.

51:30I think I'm really glad you chose this because I think a lot of people, one of my values or philosophies in life is to optimize for your day-to-day. So you buying this, you get to see this product and use this product every day. And so on a random Tuesday, this thing is making your life better. And I think a lot of people are a bit confused sometimes when they come to my apartment and they see something like I bought a new hi-fi system and they ask me how much it is. And I tell them and they know I could have also bought something else more practical or like I could have had a better I could have a better car or something else.

52:12I could be investing in getting a house, whatever it is. But I'm like, I am looking at this thing every single day. Every day I wake up, I use this thing. and that is more incrementally making my life better than if I were to have spend the same amount to get a better car which I'm which is down in the garage and I'm using it every so often and so something like this I love because I don't know how expensive it is I would imagine it's more than like an Ikea plate but you probably care about it and think about it when you use it which improves just your basic every Tuesday. I don't know if you know what I'm trying to say but I like investing in things that make just...

52:54You're speaking to my core right now. You're speaking to my core. This is exactly why I chose this as my favorite product. It's because every day I see it. I also love that it's like, there's no USD prices or euros, right? It's like, this is what it is in the end. Yeah, it's super cool. I love things like that. Yeah, look how nice it is. it's beautiful that that's what i also this notebook is just feels beautiful the paper in it is beautiful yeah i like to hold it in my hand i recently oiled it like i oiled my notebook whoa now you're taking it too far my friend my notebook baby by the way when i use this voice effect does it do you hear me speaking weird now yes oh my god i didn't know i could bring this into your podcast.

53:39Amazing. Anyway, wait. I oiled it. Yeah. How do you do that? I have the Rodecaster down here, which is also a great product and you can kind of build voice effects into it. Rodecaster. Are we done? Can I give like a, because I mentioned the hi-fi system, can I give like a... Your best product out of 100 is... I think that's the Traveler's Notebook. Okay. I'll give my best product 100 and then we'll go to... Oh wait, so wait, I did my best product as Traveler's Notebook, but it's also best product under 100. So I'm just going to use my two on that one, on Traveler's Notebook. Okay. My best product under 100 is, if you're not on YouTube Premium, I don't know what you're doing.

54:32Oh my God, you've got to have YouTube Premium or else you're just going to see nonstop ads of me. It's really good. I also started in 2025 to use YouTube Music. So with your YouTube Premium, it comes with YouTube Music. And YouTube Music, you can see some of the stuff I'm listening to here. It's great because you have these long compilations. A tip for YouTube Music, if you want something like this, so you can search for people doing live sessions. Like if you search live Japan vinyl jazz, you can watch like a three hour recording of someone and then go to videos instead of, oh yeah, videos. And then go to like the third one.

55:20Okay. For example. And you can, what's really nice about this is it's not AI. It's just a dude playing music for like three hours. And I really like that. These videos are great. I play these in the background. So good, man. So good. So I find myself just spending less time on Spotify putting this on. And I use Dia Browser most of the time. And when you minimize on Dia Browser, it puts it in a small corner. Oh, Dia Browser. I've never used it. I thought you were saying Idea Browser. Everyone should check out Idea Browser, though, I think. If they haven't already, come on. Ideabrowser.com, go get your startup ideas.

56:04Yeah, but that's one of the beauties is you get the screen on screen on Dia. So I could be on X or answering emails and I can still kind of see this in the corner of my screen and I just really, really like it. Yes, I 100 % agree with that. I kind of decided earlier this year that I want to go more all in on music so I just bought an entire hi-fi system. I went crazy on it, But sometimes I still will open up YouTube to one of these videos and stream it to the hi-fi system. Obviously, it's not the right bit rate for any of you hi-fi people, but still, it sounds great. It's something enjoyable to listen to in the background.

56:46um i can definitely recommend if you want to just like have like a i don't know it's it's it's pure it's purely just for the fun of it and the love of it but i got a vinyl player i got the hi-fi system um and i it is a fun thing to do it's it's like a kind of cliche thing to do but whenever i'm traveling now i'm like buying a shit ton of vinyl it's like something to do in a city that gives me a target to go somewhere. I'm like, I'm going to that vinyl store and then on the way I'll go and get a coffee and then on the way I meet people, whatever. But I'm definitely, the more AI stuff that's happening on YouTube or Spotify and all these products, the less I'm interested and the more I want to just have humans curating stuff for me.

57:35100%, 100%, I'm with you. Yeah, man, maybe that's it. Did we just give out all our Nobel prizes? I would say so. I think, let's go back to the doc. Fave product of the year, we gave it. Best productivity product, we gave it. Hell yeah. Best product of 100, we gave it. Most hype product of 2026. We went crazy. You talked about oiling some stuff. I think we covered it. Oiling the book.

58:08i'm wearing nothing underneath this like from from here down if you're watching on youtube nothing just oil what are you actually wearing you actually do you want to actually see it's pretty funny because it's just should we do a reveal

58:25i just put this i i was in a i was in a fucking like holotropic breath work session five minutes before this podcast. And I was in a meditative state and then I'm like, all right, I got to go put on the top half of a tuxedo and do tech awards. So good. It's great. What are you wearing underneath? I thought you'd never ask. Show me. The truth is, you came onto the pod and I saw you wearing a suit and I said, oh my God, that's such a good idea. Give me one second. And then literally one second later, I reappeared. later so i'll show you what i'm wearing and actually i'll show what i'm wearing and then it ties into a bonus product under a hundred dollars that i recommend two actually two bonus products i'm wearing shorts you have to go back a little further show us that sweet little butt oh yeah are they boring shorts These are Lululemon shorts.

59:32Oh man, you got to go Vori. You got to upgrade to Vori. I don't even know. I've never heard of that. Are you fucking serious? Dude, Vori is like, Lululemon is like done. We're all on to Vori now. That's why I bring you on to the podcast. It's like the slight step up higher class Lululemon, you know? V-O-U-R-I. Yeah, it's an American, it's a California company. like they have the nicest shorts and like they're very amazing okay you're gonna put on something from vore you're gonna burn everything from lululemon i don't want to say anything bad about lululemon but i can't go back into one of those stores i like i like first of all they're not the same price as lululemon okay well then you definitely need to just do vore these shorts are great the uh up and to the right uh these one down down one these are black ones on the right and the left there the best sellers, the core shorts I just bought crap tons of these they're great I mean I don't look as good as this guy when I'm wearing them but you know because I don't really exercise I actually love my Lululemon shorts I think they're great I don't spend a lot of money on clothes and I'll recommend you'll think this is crazy but I'm going to recommend my Lululemon shorts.

1:00:56I think they're great. I'm also going to recommend my Fruit of the Loom t-shirts. Ah, classic. I haven't seen that friend for a while. So I started buying these basically Fruit of the Loom shirts. They're literally so cheap. Six pack for$19. It's a joke. Is that made out of like poison or something or just rats? I mean, here, look. It's like 100 % rat skin. I find the fit to be perfectly good. And I have literally 15 white tees and 15 black tees. And I don't worry about staining it with coffee or whatever, miscellaneous fluids. I don't have to worry about it. And I could get new shirts every four, five, six months.

1:01:50and to me it's been a game changer and I highly recommend it. I think what you're doing makes a lot of sense and unfortunately for me in the last four or five years I've got a taste for more expensive clothes and it's very fun, it's a fun process but it's also addictive, it's bad. You have an expensive taste in general. I don't know. Some things I do. Look at you right now. You look like an aristocrat. Did you notice I keep opening the buttons?

1:02:32All right, dude. That was great. Thank you. Thank you for the time. If you like this, please let us know in the comment section. If you haven't liked this video already, that is a darn crime. I'll include some show notes where you can actually go and check out some of these products. And also where you can find Jonathan Courtney and his podcast, The Unscheduled CEO. Thanks again. I want to be extremely disappointed after listening to this. Thanks so much, Greg. I appreciate it. Bye.

From the publisher

Join me as I sit down with Jonathan Courtney to host the second annual “Sippy Awards,” the most prestigious award show in tech for the products, games, and tools that shaped 2025. We crown our most-hyped products for 2026, favorite games of the year, best productivity tools, and best products under $100. We also dive into analog tools like Traveler’s Notebook, hi-fi systems, Japanese porcelain, and simple clothing uniforms as ways to make everyday life better and de-fragment your brain.

Timestamps

00:00 – Intro

03:23 – Most Hyped Product of 2026

14:43 – Game of the Year 2025

19:49 – The Way to Innovate

25:41 – Premium Domains

29:56 – Best Productivity Product

42:02 – Favorite Product of 2025

54:10 – Best products under $100.

Key Points

The Sippy Awards are a playful but serious way for Greg and Jonathan to highlight the products and games that genuinely improved their lives in 2025.

They argue that cult classics (Wind Waker, Pinkerton, Kid A, Breath of the Wild, Elden Ring) come from creators who put the audience last and follow their own taste, even at the risk of initial backlash.

Distinctive visual identities and premium dot-com domains are framed as both trust builders for users and commitment devices for founders.

Their favorite productivity and lifestyle tools—ChatGPT, Things, Endel, Traveler’s Notebook, YouTube Premium, Japanese porcelain—show how small, well-crafted tools reshape daily workflows and rituals.

Analog practices (morning pages, notebooks, hi-fi listening) and simple clothing uniforms are presented as ways to de-fragment your brain, reduce decision fatigue, and focus on what matters.

The #1 tool to find startup ideas/trends - https://www.ideabrowser.com

LCA helps Fortune 500s and fast-growing startups build their future - from Warner Music to Fortnite to Dropbox. We turn 'what if' into reality with AI, apps, and next-gen products https://latecheckout.agency/

The Vibe Marketer - Resources for people into vibe marketing/marketing with AI: thevibemarketer.com

Startup Empire - get your free builders toolkit to build cashflowing business - https://startup-ideas-pod.link/startup-empire-toolkit

Become a member - https://startup-ideas-pod.link/startup-empire

FIND ME ON SOCIAL

X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregisenberg

Instagram: https://instagram.com/gregisenberg/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gisenberg/

FIND JONATHAN ON SOCIAL

Unscheduled CEO Podcast: https://www.unscheduledceo.com/ 

X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jicecream 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-courtney-4510644b/

More from The Startup Ideas Podcast

All 140 episodes
[DELETED ON YOUTUBE] Best Products of 2025 (Apps, Video Games, AI)The Startup Ideas Podcast · 1 h 3 min
Listen in VO