0:00

foreign

0:02

how's it going my name is Andrew gosdeki

0:05

I am the CEO and founder of microquirer

0:07

and in this quick tutorial I'm going to

0:09

be going over how the buyer experience

0:11

works as well as these seller experience

0:13

works on my required and our goal with

0:15

micro acquire is to really make startup

0:18

Acquisitions easier for Everyone by

0:20

building tools that help you transact

0:22

easier than ever and by way of

0:25

background since our launch in 2020

0:27

we've had hundreds of thousands of

0:28

buyers registered we've helped hundreds

0:31

of startups get Acquired and we've

0:33

helped facilitate over half a billion in

0:35

startup Acquisitions so let's get

0:37

started the first thing you're going to

0:39

want to do is Click join now and

0:41

register as a buyer or seller so in this

0:44

example I'm going to show the buyer view

0:46

first so I've created my buyer account

Buyer - filtering listings

0:49

on microquar and from here I'm able to

0:51

view SAS startups mobile startups

0:54

Shopify app startups agencies

0:56

marketplaces e-commerce startups crypto

0:58

startups and more we have thousands of

1:01

listings for you to view and you can

1:02

also also filter by location gross

1:05

revenue net profit and your current

1:07

Revenue growth rate Revenue multiple age

1:10

of startups number of customers and so

1:12

much more

Buyer - profile and verification

1:13

now as a buyer one thing you're going to

1:16

want to do is fill out your profile to

1:18

give sellers that you reach out to

1:19

confidence in Who You Are so you'll want

1:22

to have a brief description

1:24

you want to add in your acquisition

1:26

experience as well as your acquisition

1:28

criteria we also require that all buyers

1:31

verify themselves with Persona to again

1:34

give sellers confidence because trust

1:37

and security is at the core of

1:38

microquirer I should also note that all

Buyer - requesting more info from listings

1:41

listings on microcore are reviewed by

1:43

our vetting team so you can rest assured

1:45

that every startup on microwire has been

1:48

viewed by our team and is a good

1:50

potential acquisition opportunity

1:52

now if you'd like to reach out to a

1:55

potential startup it's pretty easy

1:56

contenting a startup on microquirer is a

1:59

breeze the first thing you're going to

2:01

want to do is send a message to the

2:03

seller introducing yourself giving a

2:05

little background about yourself and why

2:07

you're interested in this startup this

2:09

is also a great opportunity to ask a

2:11

question that you may have about the

2:13

startup now please note everything on

2:15

the left hand side is public information

2:17

but does not give actual details of what

2:20

the startup is it is up to the seller to

2:22

approve your message so it's really

2:24

important to have a good first

2:25

impression so sellers feel confident

2:27

giving you access to their private

2:29

details now moving over to the startup

Buyer - managing your deals

2:32

set of contacted we have built tools for

2:35

you to view all the startups that you

2:38

have reached out to and if you want to

2:40

make an offer on a startup you go to

2:42

your guided acquisition process we have

Buyer - LOI builder

2:45

tooling that allows you to build items

2:48

such as a letter of intent so in this

2:50

example I'm going to quickly walk

2:52

through sending a letter of intent fifty

2:54

thousand dollars for the startup we also

2:56

have certain terms that might be

2:58

important to you such as retaining

3:00

certain employees non-compete requiring

3:03

a confidentiality Clause who splits

3:05

escrow

3:06

and much more you can also download your

3:08

Loi to review before sending when you're

3:11

ready you simply sign the LOI and this

3:14

will be sent to the seller for them to

3:16

the review

3:17

and potentially accept the LOI and then

3:20

you proceed with due diligence to

3:22

potentially acquire the startup now I'm

3:24

going to move over to the seller view to

3:27

show you how it works on that end when

3:28

you're looking to sell a business now if

Seller - filling out your listing details

3:31

you've registered as a seller setting up

3:33

your profile is a breeze and we help you

3:35

every step along the way so you can

3:37

enter in brief information and brief

3:39

details and we'll be sure to clean up

3:42

the profile to attract as many buyers to

3:44

your startup as possible now again

3:46

important to note that the left hand

3:48

side is public and the right hand side

3:50

is private so you can toggle on and off

3:52

if you'd like to Auto approve buyers so

3:54

they can view the name of your startup

3:56

in any documents which you've uploaded

3:58

or you can manually approve buyers by

4:00

having this toggle all also we enable

4:03

you to share real-time Financial metrics

4:07

of your business to show the health of

4:09

your business in real time this takes

4:11

about a minute and gives you a 36 month

4:13

p l to share with Buyers which really

4:15

increases their confidence evidence and

4:18

potentially pursuing your startup as an

4:21

acquisition opportunity you can also

4:22

connect Revenue metrics such as annual

4:25

recurring Revenue monthly recurring

4:26

Revenue customers and again this is

4:29

important to note this is all anonymized

4:31

and private so there's no way to tie

4:33

this back to your startup name unless

4:36

you have granted access to the buyer we

4:39

also are integrated with Google

4:40

analytics giving buyers a level of

4:43

detail into the health of your business

4:45

never before seen making startups get

4:49

acquired faster and easier than ever

Seller - managing buyers and the acquisition process

4:51

before now as you go through the guided

4:53

acquisition process this is where you're

4:55

going to see all your buyers so as they

4:57

reach out they're going to appear in

4:59

this area here

5:00

we help you every step away where you

5:03

can view videos you can view an NDA we

5:06

have an example data room

5:08

and then when you start receiving letter

5:11

of intents this is where they're going

5:13

to appear

5:13

and you can accept or decline them based

5:16

on your asking price and then you're

5:18

going to move into due diligence and if

5:20

you aren't familiar with due diligence

5:22

being it may be your first time selling

5:24

your startup we have a lot of different

5:26

articles for you to check out on a

5:28

resources section so I highly recommend

5:30

those as well as video tutorials

5:32

now once you've accepted an asset

5:34

purchase agreement an escrow payment

5:37

will immediately be created

5:39

automatically allowing you to securely

5:41

and safely transfer your startup over to

5:44

the buyer using azure.com

5:46

and this is a workflow that we've been

5:48

building to really simplify and

5:50

standardize selling your startup without

5:53

all the typical headaches you see in the

5:54

market today and once all this is

5:56

completed you've been successfully micro

5:58

acquired now some other items I wanted

Seller - free resources

6:01

to point out is as a seller we have a

6:05

example data room we have tons of

6:07

different resources if you're not sure

6:09

how to price your startup we have a

6:12

multiples report that I highly recommend

6:14

checking out on what your startup is

6:16

worth how should you price it to really

6:18

increase the odds of it being Acquired

Acquire.com Alerts Slack app

6:20

and then as a buyer if you're looking

6:22

for instant alerts as startups go live

6:25

on micro bar we have a slack application

6:27

which you can download from your buyer

6:29

profile and receive instant

6:31

notifications based on your search

6:32

criteria as soon as startups go live we

Buyer and seller post-acquisition interviews

6:35

also have a podcast that helps educate

6:37

both buyers and sellers on the process

6:39

of selling your business these are

6:40

podcasts from buyers that have

6:42

successfully acquired startups or even

6:44

sellers that have successfully been

6:46

microphone wired on our platform so

6:48

definitely check these out and we have

Acquisition resources

6:50

numerous other resources in terms of

6:52

exit planning valuations due diligence

6:55

negotiations and for buyers financing

6:58

getting started opportunities and much

7:00

much more and also even a SAS valuation

SaaS valuation calculator (MicroMRR)

7:03

calculator which is completely free it

7:06

gives you detailed analytics as well as

7:07

evaluation based on real data from a

7:10

Marketplace to give you insights into

7:12

how to properly value your startup now

7:15

in this example this is a startup that

Full acquisition process walk-through

7:18

was successfully micro acquired

7:20

and as you can see I can see all the

7:23

buyers have reached out

7:25

included here

7:27

I can see all of the letter of intents

7:30

that were received here which I accepted

7:32

one I accepted one asset purchase

7:35

agreement

7:36

we went through escrow

7:38

escrow was completed and then I was

7:40

successfully micro acquired now if

7:42

you're a founder and you're looking for

Seller - M&A Advisor Directory

7:44

help selling your business we also have

7:46

a marketplace where you can hire M A

7:48

advisors business brokers investment

7:51

bankers

7:52

other individuals to help with

7:54

accounting and much much more so

7:56

definitely check this out if you need

7:57

additional help in terms of selling your

8:00

startup and maximizing your exit now

Managed-by-Acquire Advisory Services

8:02

moving over to two more items in terms

8:04

of other services that we provide at

8:07

micro core if you're a SAS startup with

8:09

over a million in Revenue we have a

8:11

managed by micro acquire program where

8:13

we will be an active broker and help you

8:16

every single step of the way

8:19

getting acquired for marketing betting

8:21

inquiries essentially taking care of

8:23

every part of your acquisition process

8:26

so you can focus on growing your

8:28

business and we take care of the rest

8:29

this is a paid service that is only

8:32

available to sell startups generating

8:34

over a million in Revenue if you're

8:36

below a million in Revenue the

8:38

marketplace is the place that you want

8:39

to list your startup and for buyers in

Buyer - Pro Plans (Premium and Platinum)

8:42

terms of pricing we have two plans one

8:45

is for acquirers looking to acquire

8:47

startups with less than a quarter

8:49

million in Revenue which is 390 a year

8:51

and gives you access to thousands of

8:53

different startups to look at you can

8:55

compare the different plans and the

8:57

other plan is platinum which is for

8:59

serial acquires private Equity firms

9:02

family offices and essentially acquires

9:05

looking for a multi-million dollar

9:06

Acquisitions which gives you access to

9:08

our managed by microquirer startups

9:11

which we are brokering priority customer

9:12

support startup recommendations based on

9:15

your search criteria and much more and

Getting help and support

9:17

if you have any additional questions

9:19

regarding microbar how this works how we

9:21

can help or just how we can help your

9:24

startup get acquired please feel free to

9:25

reach out to us anytime at support

9:27

microquar.com and we'd be happy to help

9:30

you

0:00

i sold my business enhance ai not only

0:03

that i made over 30 000 in just 30 days

0:07

doing so so in this video i'm gonna

0:09

share the behind the scenes details of

0:11

exactly how i got to this point i

0:13

learned some pretty valuable lessons

0:15

along the way i'm gonna structure this

0:16

video in several parts the first part

0:18

will be having a look at exactly how i

0:20

built the actual product itself how i

0:23

spend just a month doing so and why i

0:25

move so fast in the second part we'll

0:27

have a look at how i started making

0:28

sales getting an actual audience for

0:30

this and paying subscribers and then in

0:32

the final part we'll have a look at why

0:34

i took it to market how i sold it what i

0:37

did for negotiating it and what that

0:39

looked like after i made the sale as

0:40

well let's get started in this last year

0:43

i wanted to do something insane a

0:45

monumental task to build up an entire

0:47

business in just a month this was

0:49

something that i've always wanted to do

0:51

i've created lots of businesses and

0:53

sasses and some have taken me years some

0:56

have taken me months but the end result

0:58

was always a failure which is

0:59

unfortunate but i think this is one of

1:01

the important things to do is to move

1:03

fast and change fast so in this case i

1:06

wanted to see if i could do the whole

1:07

thing in 30 days my goal was to build up

1:10

something using ai i had just heard

1:12

about elon musk and openai something

1:15

that he found it and it was an

1:16

autocomplete text generator i wanted to

1:19

see if i could use this for coding and

1:21

this is where enhanced ai came about the

1:23

first step was to see if it was actually

1:26

possible to do what i wanted and the

1:27

second step was to see if there were

1:29

some competitors in the space that were

1:31

already doing this and i was lucky on

1:33

both fronts in terms of the coding space

1:36

creating maybe a short code inside of

1:38

wordpress using ai was something that

1:39

was never possible before or even just

1:42

understanding regex these were two

1:44

things that i really wanted to be able

1:45

to do with the ai tool that i wanted to

1:47

create the second part was having a look

1:50

if they could be done in open ai and

1:52

when i tried them out they actually kind

1:54

of worked i had to tweak them a little

1:55

bit but i got them to work which means

1:57

that there was merit in my idea it was

1:59

now time to build it being a full stack

2:02

developer meant that i could create this

2:04

entire thing myself and it's one of the

2:06

benefits that a lot of coders don't

2:08

realize i think that it's one of the

2:10

skills i'm most proud to have these days

2:12

so what i decided to do was jump in

2:14

create the front end on react the back

2:16

end on node.js integrate the payment

2:19

system on strive as well as a database

2:21

on mongodb put the whole thing together

2:23

to talk to openai and its api layer and

2:27

then i had a working product amazing but

2:29

it wasn't that easy i did spend hours

2:31

upon hours daily over those 30 days to

2:34

be able to achieve this and this i found

2:36

out was actually the easy part and the

2:38

fun part of the whole process the hard

2:40

part is this next phase customer

2:42

acquisition this means that i needed to

2:44

have other people see what i saw in this

2:47

product and this wouldn't be easy

2:49

there's normally a lot of things that

2:50

people do around marketing and

2:52

advertising to be able to get a product

2:54

out there but i didn't want to spend too

2:56

much money on this i wanted it to be

2:58

very organic so what i decided to do was

3:00

a youtube video where i showcased the

3:03

whole process of me building it which

3:05

you can check out up here somewhere but

3:07

what ended up happening was that video

3:09

took off and a lot of people got to see

3:11

the product how i built it and how it

3:13

worked and it resonated with them so i

3:15

got thousands of sign ups immediately

3:18

just as a consequence of creating that

3:20

one video now that i had a business a

3:22

sas with thousands of customers signed

3:25

up to the free trial i wanted to convert

3:27

them to active customers so i continued

3:29

to focus on my features i built out my

3:31

best feature yet it was a blogging

3:33

feature that allowed people to owe to

3:35

predict their blog content as they write

3:37

it sort of like in gmail auto predict

3:39

but entire sentences and paragraphs this

3:42

was the most successful feature so far i

3:44

was using it myself on a daily basis and

3:46

i got lots of great feedback on it this

3:48

helped me basically convert a lot of

3:50

customers to using the product and

3:52

started it to make it a success the only

3:55

problem was that not a lot of developers

3:58

i found out vlog that often and maybe i

4:00

was actually focusing on the wrong

4:02

audience and this is the next hurdle

4:04

that i came across i felt like i was

4:05

investing more and more time into this

4:08

blogging aspect of enhance ai but i

4:10

wasn't getting additional sign-ups to

4:12

really justify all the time i was

4:14

committing i decided to give my friend

4:16

simon a call to find out what he had to

4:18

say on this well enhanced ai works

4:21

really well as a writing assistant maybe

4:23

bloggers are just a better fit why don't

4:25

you sell it use marketplaces like

4:27

microacquire and sell it to a blogging

4:29

company

4:30

selling it was something i had not

4:32

considered before originally when i

4:34

built it i was so excited i thought it'd

4:35

be a side hustle with passive income but

4:38

as i kept putting more and more effort

4:40

into it and getting no results it felt

4:42

demoralizing so i decided to give

4:44

microacquire a test microacquire is a

4:47

site that allows you to publish any

4:49

business luckily i had built this

4:51

business properly from the ground up it

4:53

included a proper australian

4:54

registration with a business with a

4:56

proper trading name a proper domain and

4:58

lots more and as part of this process i

5:01

had to also kind of evaluate what the

5:04

net worth of my business was this was a

5:06

very difficult task but i originally

5:09

came up with a figure of thirty thousand

5:11

my original thinking was that i put

5:13

about a month into this so far which

5:16

meant about 30 days working at about

5:18

seven and a half hours per day at a

5:20

price of about 150 an hour that comes to

5:23

about 30 000

5:24

on top of that i felt like if i

5:26

continued to put effort into this

5:28

business i could get enough customers

5:30

signed up to make at least 30 000 per

5:32

year it felt like a solid number to me

5:35

so that's what i listed it as now as a

5:37

quick side note if you're thinking of

5:38

building your own sas product there's a

5:40

good place to start api layer is an

5:42

entire marketplace with pre-built

5:44

components and apis and features and is

5:46

the sponsor of today's video one thing

5:48

that i've realized is nothing is ever

5:50

built from the ground up and even i was

5:52

inspired and use openai's platform to do

5:54

my own sas so researching and

5:56

understanding apis is always the first

5:58

step api layer has apis that can scrape

6:01

websites allowing you to create custom

6:02

data sets or vision apis that would

6:04

allow you to detect objects inside of

6:06

images label them and even edit them

6:08

there is even one api that allows you to

6:10

do code detection taking in code

6:12

detecting it and labeling and then

6:13

formatting it as well and of course i've

6:15

got a coupon code which is adrian t20

6:17

giving you a 20 discount for any three

6:19

consecutive months of use if you're

6:21

interested check out apillar.com which

6:23

i've added in the description below now

6:25

let's get back to how selling my sass is

6:27

going and this is the surprising part

6:29

where simon was right i got lots and

6:31

lots of interest i almost had daily

6:34

messages about people seeking to test

6:36

down my product to see if it was worth

6:37

buying i went through a lot of

6:39

conversations some of them went to the

6:42

final step where people were almost

6:44

ready to give me an offer some of them

6:46

didn't go anywhere at all but eventually

6:48

i got a bid a bid that was really

6:51

interested in my product they were

6:53

already a blogging company and they

6:55

could see how this tool could really

6:57

help them improve what they're already

6:59

doing and i showcase their product to

7:01

them and i did some video calls with

7:04

them and they were just astounded they

7:06

were so impressed that they were going

7:07

to give me an offer on the table but we

7:09

needed to go through some negotiations

7:11

so i mentioned that i wanted to sell

7:12

this business for 30 000 it had already

7:15

made about five thousand dollars for me

7:17

month by month it was making about a

7:19

thousand dollars but those figures were

7:20

going down because not many developers

7:22

were focused in on the blogging tools

7:24

this was one of the reasons i was

7:26

selling it but unfortunately this also

7:28

made my offer a little bit unappealing

7:30

they negotiated me down to 20 000 as a

7:33

sales price at this stage i didn't

7:35

really want to go through additional

7:36

offers i had already been doing this for

7:38

about a month and while i could probably

7:41

get a better price if i had been more

7:43

patient and more resilient one of the

7:45

things i did was just cave in and accept

7:47

the price so i sold it but there's more

7:50

to this story there's also terms and

7:52

conditions it meant that i'm not able to

7:54

build the exact same product in the

7:56

exact same space in the future and this

7:58

makes sense you don't want someone to

8:00

immediately sell a business and sell the

8:02

same one to a competitor so i think

8:03

that's fair on top of that i mentioned

8:06

that i was able to make thirty thousand

8:07

dollars from this product and we're not

8:09

quite there yet i made twenty thousand

8:11

dollars for the sale of the product and

8:12

five thousand dollars in sales for the

8:14

customers there's still five thousand

8:16

missing and this is where i made some

8:18

money for both adsense on publishing the

8:20

video as well as a sponsor which was

8:22

mongodb at the time as part of doing

8:24

that video and that brought up the total

8:26

to thirty thousand dollars so for a

8:28

month's worth of work i think that's a

8:30

solid amount i'm quite proud of it as

8:32

well

0:00

this chat GPT tutorial is a small crash course for any beginner so we'll be

0:05

doing a number of things from creating a brand new account on openai to logging and using chat gbt to some of the more

0:12

advanced ways to use it if there's anything you want to know this video should cover it all let's begin I'm

Signup

0:17

going to start on Google here and I'm gonna browse to find open AI you can also head over to openai.com if you want

0:25

to skip this step here is the company that basically created chat GPT they've

0:30

created a number of different types of apis and if you want to have a look at them all you can head over to the API

0:36

page we're going to be looking at the chat GPT version if you want to head to that you should be able to select the

0:42

top nav bar here this will take you to a page called chat.openai.com if you don't already

0:48

have a login with openai you can select to sign up and create a brand new one for the sign up it's quite easy you can

0:54

simply log in with an email address or with a Google or Microsoft account while I already you have an account I'm going

1:01

to create a brand new one so that you guys can see this process I'm going to sign up with a new email address and go

1:07

through the prompts to create an account this way this will require the email address as well as a password and a

1:13

two-step verification process which will do the first thing that will happen is an email will be sent to the mailbox

1:20

that you're signed up with in this case it'll be sent to my gmail address I'm going to head over to that inbox now and

1:27

we're going to select the verification for email address button this will basically activate the account so we can

1:34

log straight into the open AI systems now the open AI dashboard isn't chat GPT

1:40

it's a separate dashboard to start using some of their normal models here for their open AI systems but to go back to

1:47

chatgpt we need to select the link up here that takes us to chat.openai.com here we'll need to log in one more time

1:55

and this should take us to the chat GPD system so again I'm going to put in my email address as well as my password in

2:02

here and this will now finally take me to chat GPT as this is the very first time I'm using it I need to fill out

2:09

just a few more details so here I'm going to fill out my name as well as my

2:14

phone number which will verify my account this will send me that two-step verification so I'll put in the code I

2:20

received on my phone number and finally we're now in chat GPT and its systems

2:26

and we can start to use it the first thing to know is that chat GPT is free and it's mainly used right now for

ChatGPT Details

2:32

research purposes there are a few prompts worth reading here when you get started things like their goal here is

2:39

to get some external feedback in order to continue to improve the system as well as making it safer they also have a

2:45

few safeguards in place because there are occasions where the generations are incorrect or even misleading so be aware

2:53

of that because if offensive or biased Pro content is produced then you might

2:58

not want to use the given device let's have a look at what else is being used here so we also have the collection of

3:06

data so the prompts and items that you are entered in are actually reviewed by

3:11

their AI trainers in order to improve the systems so this means just take notice of what kind of prompts you're

3:17

putting in and also don't share sensitive informations that might be happening inside your conversations

3:22

which means that if you're putting in passwords which really you shouldn't be try not to post screenshots of that

3:29

there's also a importance of feedback here because as you do discover and

3:34

utilize the system more giving feedback can help them improve the system there is a Discord server that you can join

3:41

where you can share your feedback and this one over here is actually accessible so I'm just gonna log into

3:47

this open AI one and it already has half a million members which wow that is

3:53

quite a few you'll need to go through the prompts here so visit the website

3:58

make sure that you read this and then complete the little survey here making sure that you're not going to be doing

4:05

anything such as spamming or anything like that so I've just applied here and here we've got all our discussion

4:12

threads and whatnot so you can join as part of the community now let's begin this is chat GPT it actually has a

4:20

couple of elements here on the page worth knowing we've got the sidebar here which essentially doesn't really do much

4:25

the main item here is the reset thread which I'll get into shortly here we have a couple of example inputs that we can

4:32

place and the input is just over here this is where you can type your text we

4:37

also have some details here about the capabilities and limitations let's take a look at all of this so in terms of the

4:43

capabilities the chat GPT system actually remembers what you said in

4:49

previous conversations now be aware that this is the conversation thread that

4:54

you're currently having if you strike up a brand new conversation thread that won't be remembered just the current one

5:00

that you're in it also allows you to do follow-ups and Corrections so for example if you didn't get quite the

5:06

answer that you're looking for you can always ask for another one or really just re-prompt for a different option

5:13

the AI is also trained to decline providing negative or inappropriate

5:19

requests so if for example you're asking for something malicious most times out

5:25

of 10 it will not provide that however there are odd situations where it might accidentally do this and let's go to the

5:33

limitations this time to have a look at some of the problems that you might encounter when using chatgpt firstly

5:40

some of the generations might actually be inaccurate it is only trained until

5:46

the last couple of years of information so it's not able to say access the internet right now it is in an offline

5:54

State as of a year or two ago it also doesn't do mathematics very well so it

5:59

might have some issues if you're doing things like 10 plus 9 it might not give you the correct answer there's also some

6:05

bias to the content that is produced based on what you've produced earlier in

6:11

the conversation and this could essentially mean that it occasionally produces some harmful instructions and

6:16

those have to just sort of be ignored and finally as I mentioned earlier there is limited knowledge Because the actual

6:23

AI is trained for events just towards 2021. this means that it won't have

6:29

up-to-date information of relevant and current facts that are happening in the world with all of this said and done now

6:35

we can now actually start taking a look at using chat GPT the first thing to

6:40

take note of is that using it is very simple all we have to do is enter in a

6:45

message or a query or a prompt of what we want the AI chat GPT to do for us and

6:50

then we get an output there are a few examples here with buttons basically asking us maybe explain what Quantum

How to use Prompts

6:57

Computing is or how to make a HTTP request in JavaScript but I'm going to

7:03

minus these out and I'm going to use my own which is what is 10 plus 9 as a

7:09

question mark this is a pretty simple prompt then we simply select enter or set the button here and press and click

7:16

on it and we start with our very first prompt now here we have two parts to

7:22

this prompt we've got what we've prompted and then we've got the output here from openai now this is pretty damn

7:28

simple but there are a few things to take note of here the first thing is the question what is ten plus nine now we've

7:35

got the output here that says 19 but we also have this option here to try again

7:40

so if I was to select that what we end up getting is essentially the same answer but just written in a different

7:47

way in this case it's been written more mathematically which is 10 plus 9 equals 19 but it's not just 19 like it was

7:54

before and we can continue to click on this but if for example we've given as many results as we possibly can then it

8:01

might error out like you just saw earlier or it might continue to give us better answers like this is a half

8:06

mathematical half verbal one where it says 10 plus 9 is 19. we can try again and this time it says 10 plus 9 is 19.

8:13

so it's almost repeating now you'll get to a point where there's only so many ways it can be written we have a number

8:19

of other things to to take note of we've got these thumbs up and thumbs down icons and this is to give open AI some

8:26

feedback as to the prompts we have here we also have these arrows here when you hover over to show the different types

8:32

of outputs that you've gotten based on the input that you've provided now I've just done five of them so I can toggle

8:39

through them and I like number five the most so this one I can give a thumbs up now if for example it gave a poor answer

8:46

we could do the same by going back here it says an error occurred and I say

8:52

no answer provided so this for example is how you would provide feedback to the

8:58

system if you needed to now this is our very first prompt in this conversation

9:03

we can continue to make more props such as saying how good is open a eyes chat

9:11

GPT at maths and ask this question so this question is still part of this

9:19

conversation and we're getting an answer now being streamlined and generated from open ai's chat GPT it says as a large

9:26

language model trained by openai it doesn't really have the ability to perform mathematical calculations now

9:32

here's where you might have to be careful there are situations where the outputs might not actually generate the

9:38

kind of consistent answers you might be looking for such in this example I'm going to trick the AI saying that it is

9:45

actually 20. 10 plus 9 is 20. now the prompt will say that it is a language

9:51

model so what's going to happen now is I'm going to ask one more prompt saying is 10 plus 9 equal 20 and since I

9:58

previously said that it was now it's been tricked it actually does think that 10 plus 9 is 20 and it's going to

10:05

confirm that answer this is where confirmation biasm might come into play and you have to be careful what kind of

10:11

prompts you're putting in because they will influence the outputs that chatgpt provides now this entire thing here is a

10:19

conversation station and we could continue this conversation indefinitely but we're not gonna do that we're going

10:25

to start a new conversation this is because all of this conversation is

10:31

essentially structured in such a way that it's in history it's essentially taking reference of what we've said

10:36

earlier in the conversation and pulling that context into new responses this is why we got 10 plus 9 is now correct as

10:44

20 which doesn't make much sense in order to go back we're gonna reset the

10:49

thread and we're going to select at the top left button over here in order to do that it'll take us back to this main

10:55

dashboard here and now we can start up a brand new conversation I'm going to ask the same question here is 10 plus 9 20

11:03

which we know is incorrect but we tricked it earlier that it was this time however since the chat GPT system is not

11:11

referencing that previous conversation it's going to answer the correct manner even though math isn't the best example

11:17

this is just a good example to Showcase that no 10 plus 9 is not equal to 20. it's actually 19 which is correct and

11:24

with that said and done we now know all the basics to more or less utilize chat

11:30

GPT there are a few other things I want to show on the website before we move on to some more advanced examples and how

11:37

to utilize cha GPT to its full effect let's take a look at the rest of the website here we have this toggle here

11:44

for dark and light mode so the default I'm pretty sure is the dark mode or

11:49

whatever your operating system is on I'm going to swap to dark mode which well doesn't do anything but then I can also

11:56

swap to light mode which is a little bit harsh on the eyes personally I prefer the dark mode which is what I'll keep it

12:02

connected to I also have the option here to connect to the Discord server that we had a look at earlier as well as the

12:10

option to have a look at the FAQs and updates which takes you to a form like

12:15

website here where you get to learn a little bit more about chat GPT how it works and its background it is

12:22

essentially based on the gbt 3.5 model which is a newer one that provides

12:27

human-like feedback let's begin with our first Advanced prompt this a prompt will be on how to create some food

Shopping List

12:33

specifically some seafood first of all I don't particularly know yet what type of food I want so I'm going to ask Chad GPT

12:40

to give me 10 dishes with seafood and here is an example of a list prompt this

12:47

is where you ask chat GPT to give you a specific number of items of a specific

12:53

number of things in this case it's 10 items of seafood the output here should

12:58

be based on the context of that query so in this example it's a human propped that is being outputted with a list of

13:06

10 items but it also gives you a little bit more context here saying that there are different levels of difficulty for

13:12

each one of these dishes now this is where things can get interesting because we can now start having a look at this

13:19

list and selecting options we like such as the first two for shrimp and salmon burgers and then following up this

13:26

conversation with more queries I'm going to ask in the next part of this conversation if chat GPT can create a

13:33

shopping list for me based on the very first two items those two being shrimp and salmon I don't have to particularly

13:39

say shrimp and salmon it should just know based off the context or the conversation and the result here is essentially

13:46

creating another list but this list does not have a specific length it's based on

13:52

the options we added in earlier so here it provides an output that is indented

13:57

and bullet pointed for each one of the dishes for the salmon burgers and the shrimps to let me know exactly what I

14:03

would need to buy from the shops to be able to put these together that is pretty damn cool and this is just also

14:11

still the beginning because we can continue this conversation based on all this context now that chat GPT has

14:18

provided us a list of 10 dishes as well as a shopping list for all the ingredients we would need to make one or

14:24

two of those dishes the next practical question is quite intuitive which is can you tell me exactly how to cook for

14:30

example salmon burgers which is something of a thing that we would normally have to Google a lot for but

14:37

based on this and the ingredients chat GPT will provide us with one final list of exactly what steps we would need to

14:44

put them together this is just a quick shopping list example of open ai's

14:49

charge EPT now that you have an idea of how you can continue a conversation let's have a look at some more examples

JavaScript

14:55

this time I'm going to use chat GPT to do some coding for me I'm going to use one of the pre-made prompts here on how

15:01

to do a HTTP request in JavaScript this is a pretty ordinary prompt but here

15:07

we'll get to start to see some of the more coding aspects of charge EBT and what it can perform here it's going to

15:14

answer this question but it's going to do this in a number of ways first it'll give me some context as to what it's

15:20

doing then it's going to give me the code snippet of exactly how to perform the function based on the prompt I've

15:26

put in and then finally it'll give me a description of what the code is specifically doing all of this is quite

15:32

useful and this is just the beginning I'm going to request chat GPT to update

15:38

this request and instead of it just being a generic API call for data instead we're going to to grab some

15:45

weather data now I'm going to ask if it can get me the weather in New York City and I wanted to Output how this query

15:53

might look like in terms of JavaScript the response back is that openai will generate the request for you it will

16:00

create a generic version of that request using a weather API that doesn't really exist you'll need to pick your own with

16:07

an API key that you'll need to enter but the request should look something like this where it's getting an example.com

16:12

passing in the weather City being New York City as well as the units and

16:18

passing in the API key it'll then explain exactly how this get request would work as well as how it would come

16:25

back in the form of a Json that you could then utilize inside your application this is all pretty useful

16:31

but not quite everything that we're looking for just yet the next step here is to ask it to update this query in

16:38

order for it to Loop through the data that we would get back from this API and then play lace this into a website now

16:46

something to take note of here with chatgpt is that you have to be quite accurate in how you're requesting

16:53

different things this is why if for example you have a background in programming writing these prompts might

16:59

be a lot easier because you know what you're after whereas if you're not quite sure it might be a little bit more

17:04

difficult and this is actually kind of true for all types of Industries where chat GPT might be useful in this example

17:11

I'm getting it to Loop through temperature wind and precipitation and this should create a brand new output

17:18

for me and this is where the complexity and benefits of what chat gpds start to

17:23

shine through because what's going to happen here is we're going to get a piece of code that is not just a fetch

17:29

request but it's also going to be a loop function which is going to pull out the values from the data response and then

17:36

it's going to put this into a website for us after it pulls out the values of temperature wind speed and precipitation

17:43

it's then going to create the JavaScript code to place them into a website using p element tags and then append them to

17:51

the website body finally it's going to go through the code here and explain exactly what's happening like I just

17:56

have been where it's using an example API with example code so you really need to update this to make it work for your

18:03

own project there are going to be occasions where the chat GPT systems are

Errors with ChatGPT

18:09

going to be offline or for example unable to answer a prompt in this next

18:14

example I wanted to do a story about a rabbit and a mouse and I put in an

18:19

option here and I got a response back that an error has occurred I've selected try again a couple of times and that

18:25

didn't work either now this can sometimes occur when the output of a prompt might for example have some

18:31

incorrect information maybe something that might be harmful or maybe even inaccurate and in those situations

18:38

chatgpt is automatically set in such a way as to not to provide a response this

18:45

is a safety mechanism sometimes a different way to approach this is to Simply write a different prompt so that

18:52

you might have a different output from Chad gbt but in some situations if the servers are entirely down you might find

18:59

that you just might have to wait a little bit another thing you can do is always refresh the page or alternatively

19:05

just log off completely restart the browser and then log back into your

19:10

session because that also sometimes fixes the problem now let's do a short story I'm gonna do a story about a

Short Story

19:17

rabbit and a turtle that went on an adventure this is a simple request for a story from openai and it's actually

19:24

quite good at providing these it's going to give us a story about these two that go on adventure where they swim across a

19:30

river there is a small moral to this story which is useful but it's really

19:36

kind of generic here if I want to have a more specific story based on the prompt

19:43

I'm putting in I'm gonna have to be be more specific with the prompt and this is where follow-up conversations can be

19:48

useful for this example I want to change the moral of the story to be one more focused about patience especially when

19:55

doing a story like this it makes sense between a rabbit and a turtle chat gbt should be able to now rewrite

20:02

the entire story with more emphasis on this specific moral if we look closely

20:07

it has done just that it's got a moral here about how it was important to be

20:13

more patient and the turtle was able to do this this time along I wanted to also give me

20:18

the same story but throw in a little bit of humor so I'm gonna ask it to keep the

20:24

moral and add in a joke maybe somewhere at the end let's see what happens this time I'm gonna fast forward a little bit

20:30

but we can see that it's more or less the same story but at the very end of the story we have a nice little joke

20:37

here that I guess it goes to show that slow and studied really does win the race another type of prompt that you can

Text Video Game

20:43

work with Chachi PT is one of a sort of Storytelling video game which is a

20:49

really cool one that I've always enjoyed because of the creative answers that chachibidi provides in this case I'm

20:55

going to give the prompt that chat GPT is gonna pretend to be a text video game with options of a b c and d and then

21:02

from that we're gonna pick a scene from The Matrix and we're gonna see what we get presented with the output is based

21:09

on some storytelling it begins nice and simple you find yourself in a dark alley and we've got the options to select from

21:16

here I can now continue this conversation by selecting an option such as the option b here and the story

21:22

continues what's really interesting about this type of prompt is that you can pick any type of story from any type

21:29

of scenario you can pick ancient history you can pick literature you can pick movies and then you can enjoy the

21:36

creativity that jat GPT provides while also going through and being a little bit part of that experience another

Legal and Copyright Templates

21:42

popular way to use chat GPT is to generate content for things like websites or even documents that you

21:49

might need to prepare while you might not want to use the entire document as is you'll need to modify it it can give

21:55

you a helping hand in creating these in this example I'm going to create a copyright and privacy policy for a

22:01

website this is something common I have to do as a developer but here I have an

22:07

outline of a bit of a template that I can start using and I can be a bit more specific saying that it's for accounting

22:13

website which allows me to maybe have something more well outline for that

22:18

type of a website as part of the privacy policy as well as the copyright statement of course if you want to take

22:26

this a step further we can do that too since I'm located in Australia I want

22:32

these templates to be more specific to this country so I'm going to ask it to update these in the prompt I'm just

22:38

going to Simply write that as someone who lives in Australia Perth please update these to be relevant for the

22:44

country that I live in the output from chat gbt essentially is the same but with new updated information such as the

22:52

Privacy Act which is specific to Australia as well as wordings such as including Australia and international

22:57

copyright law in its template chat GPT is also quite creative as well as being

Jokes and Humour

23:03

able to produce humor in this example I'm going to ask it to write a nerdy pun why was the math book sad because it had

23:11

too many problems yeah a good one if we do a refresh we get more or less the same game output but we can continue to

23:18

ask it for more jokes or more puns as we need and we'll get quite a few many of

23:24

course depending on how you write this prompt is how you'll also get the output so for example you might want a longer

23:31

joke so in this case I'm going to say write me a nerdy maybe joke or a short story and they would produce a longer

23:38

content versions of the same output you can also be deliberate about your jokes and content such as combining two

23:45

elements together to see what is produced in this example I'm going to combine a hat with a rabbit and see what

23:52

chat GPT can up come up with I'm gonna ask her to tell me a joke combining these two items and here I get why did

23:58

the Hat keep falling off the rabbit's head because it had a hairline nice you can also put chat GPT into situations to

24:06

produce humor and jokes too so for example I'm going to get it to pretend to be a say Elon Musk and I'm gonna

24:13

pretend it had just bought Twitter which you know Elon sort of has done then to

24:18

create a joke Elon would say after he sport Twitter now since the API doesn't know that Elon has bought Twitter it's

24:25

going to have to guess here but its guess is actually kind of accurate saying that Elon would increase the

24:30

character limit there is another type of prompt which is useful and this is the one of writing things such as documents

Cover Letters and Resumes

24:38

or cover letters or even job applications altogether I'm going to request chatgpt to create a professional

24:45

cover letter for a junior developer position at a company called meta and

24:50

it's going to be for myself Adrian tuarog and I want to essentially use it as something that I can do to apply for

24:58

this job who knows also the basics for programming in general so with this kind of a prompt it's quite

25:05

specific but it will also give me a specific output so here I've generated one to a hiring manager is giving me a

25:13

good introduction of who I am and what I've done apparently I've done a bachelor's degree of computer science

25:18

which is impressive as well as working at an internship company called XYZ so

25:24

all of these are things that I would maybe need to update a little bit before say posting it off but this also might

25:30

be inaccurate I might not even have a bachelor's degree this is where we can go through and update this prompt of

25:37

this cover letter say removing the fact that I have maybe no prior job experience but maybe listing out that I

25:44

worked on quite a few different types of projects when I actually was doing a

25:49

boot camp in programming rather than going through University openai will go

25:54

through this prompt and update it based on the context of what is now required and this is what makes it pretty cool

26:01

because you can as essentially version out different types of cover letters here depending on your needs the real

26:07

trick here is to be specific whenever you're prompting cha GPT to create an

26:13

output for you but in terms of that it usually grabs the context of what you're saying quite effectively as long as you

26:19

write it in a clear and understood way let me continue this example now this

26:24

time based on this cover letter I want charging PT to create a resume for me that I could maybe combine as part of

26:32

this application so I can simply write based on this cover letter write a resume which includes things like skills

26:38

maybe work experience maybe even other things such as languages or Etc based on

26:44

the context of this I'm applying for the same position and let's have a look at what GPT produces so here it starts off

26:51

with some Essentials which is like a phone number as well as a spot there for an email address it has a small summary

26:57

if for example the person skipped reading the cover letter it then goes through and lists out my skills which is

27:04

quite cool as well as the education it actually has combined a both a bachelor's degree and a boot camp which

27:10

are two separate things from that context but we could update that it's added in the experience as well as some

27:17

example projects and all of this is content that could now be used in a resume as long as it was properly

27:24

updated with real world examples of what I've actually done chat GPT is also very

Summarization and Keyword Extraction

27:29

effective at doing summaries as well as pulling out content from documents let's have a look at the Privacy Act of 1988

27:37

here from Australia I'm going to scan down to this document and I'm just going to copy paste a random section of it

27:43

into chat GPT then I'm gonna give Chachi PT a query of what to do in this example

27:49

I wanted to maybe summarize or explain to me this Privacy Act in simpler terms

27:55

and then I'm going to copy paste the text here there are a few other variations that we can do here and I'll

28:01

get into the shortly but for the time being let's just start off with this simple example the output is just a

28:09

sentence or a paragraph here explaining what this section of the Privacy Act

28:14

intends to explain and while I won't get into the specifics of that this is just

28:20

an example of how you can do this this is basic summarization of course you can summarize it even further such as

28:26

requesting chat GPT to simply pull out the five most important keywords from the above statement summarization with

28:33

chat GPT can work in a number of ways you don't always just have to explain a summary you can give it specifics of how

28:40

you want to present that information such as explaining it to me like I'm five years old this can give quite a few

28:46

different types of answers you can do it for someone who's older younger or you could even simplify that even further by

28:53

asking to explain it for a three-year-old and I like this answer because it gave a prompt here where I

28:59

could understand that if someone does something bad with your private information the government will help make it better that is definitely for a

29:06

three-year-old another way we can request summarization is by being specific with the word count such as

29:12

explaining it in 20 words or less here it looks like open AI had to think a little bit on how to explain this one

29:19

but the resulting answer was within the context of what I requested which was for it to be in 20 words or less and I

29:26

actually really like this one it said the Privacy Act is a law that protects individuals information and provides a

29:33

mean for privacy concerns I'm now going to explore some of the strengths of chat GPT in terms of blogging writing

Blogging Articles and Editing

29:40

articles rephrasing and much more we want to create a blog topic and we're

29:46

going to use chat gbt to assist in that process we're going to request that it provides 10 log topic title ideas for an

29:55

article that might be something to do with say Graphics design or website Graphics design and that is it

30:03

from that it's going to give us a list of 10 different types of options we've got things like the essential principles

30:09

for graphics design role in color common mistakes Etc from this list I'm gonna select option three which I like seven

30:16

common mistakes to avoid in website Graphics design but I don't particularly

30:21

like that title just yet so I'm going to ask Chad GPT to give me five variations on that topic title then I'm going to

30:28

paste in the topic Title Here it gives me five different types of options here but all of them aren't that interesting

30:34

and I'm actually quite happy with that very first one now we can move into writing the outline for this blog post

30:41

using chat gbt I'm going to ask it to provide me the outline for the article

30:46

in clear writing and the title which I picked which is the seven pitfalls to avoid for website Graphics design

30:53

now I will get a pretty well written outline it'll include include an

30:59

introduction with a couple of points the seven pitfalls themselves so it'll pick out those pitfalls give me a short

31:06

summary in dot points of what they are and how they work and then it'll also fill in a conclusion this is pretty much

31:14

everything that I would need if I was writing a Blog article and this is again still just the beginning because now I'm

31:21

gonna ask it to even write the introduction for this article and I want it to be at least three sentences long

31:29

the output here will give me that introduction which is Graphics design plays a crucial role in the success of a

31:36

website Etc here's where we can start playing around with writing blogs and content in

31:42

general we could ask chatgpt to rephrase the following sentence and then paste in

31:47

the sentence we want and here it'll give us an alternative sentence which is a little bit more nuanced I suppose it

31:54

says the success of a website is heavily influenced by its Graphics design it's essentially saying the same thing but we

32:00

can also ask chat gbd to do a number of other things such as lengthen the sentence so here it's saying the same

32:06

sentence but it's a little bit longer the reverse is also true if we've got sentences and that are slightly too

32:12

large we can also ask cha GPT to shorten them and this provides a shorter version

32:17

which is very similar to what we originally had and we can even ask it to fix the grammar so say I was just

32:24

writing my own blog and I wanted to spell check and grammar check then it can work as a bit of a co-writer that

32:29

there for you essentially making sure that your sentence are good graphics design impact good website comes out

32:36

essentially saying a good graphics design can impact a good website much

32:41

better written if you're writing for blogs in different languages Chad GPT can even translate that to pretty much

32:48

any language I'm just gonna take a guess here and see if it can translate the above statement or sentence into say

32:55

German in this case I could probably plug this into Google to make sure it's

33:00

correct but honestly I think I almost trust chatgpt here more within translation than even Google the reverse

33:06

is also true if you've got something in a different language such as German and you want to translate it back to English

33:12

you can do that you can even add in things like adding it in a friendly joking way and we get back this example

33:18

here a good graphics design can totally Rock a website socks off which is pretty funny now that we have a outline for our

33:25

blog an introduction and say we've written it as well we can even prepare a new newsletter for it to be sent out by

33:31

email and even have Chad gbt create the subject line for that email here I'm just going to ask it to create the

33:37

subject line for an email newsletter based on the above and it's going to give me an output here of maximize your

33:43

website's potential with these Graphics design tips perfect I hope you guys enjoyed this chat GPT tutorial this

Conclusion

33:49

crash course is just an introduction so that you can understand a better way of how to use it to your best advantage of

33:55

course if you have questions or if you have suggestions let me know in the comments below don't forget to like the

34:01

video and subscribe if you want to see content like this thank you

0:00

i spent seven days building my own sass

0:02

it's gonna help developers win at life

0:04

by using ai and in this video i'm gonna

0:06

show you how i did it all the fun and

0:08

all the pain and an actual product at

0:10

the end they say developers can build

0:12

anything well i'm a developer and i want

0:15

to build just something i want to build

0:17

a sas and i'm not really sassy per se

0:20

but a sas is just a software as a

0:23

service and it seems easy enough to

0:25

build you just need some front end maybe

0:27

some back end and maybe you need it to

0:29

work without bugs we'll see along the

0:32

way but i want to build something really

0:34

cool recently i checked out github

0:37

co-pilot and it uses aitech it's really

0:40

cool ai attack that auto-completes what

0:42

you're writing and i wanted to use some

0:44

of their tech to build a sas a number of

0:46

tools maybe for developers or something

0:48

like that because i'm a little bit of a

0:50

tool myself and whenever i jump into a

0:52

problem i always have to google it if

0:54

there was an easier way for me not to

0:56

have to google the same things over and

0:58

over like how to perform a git merge or

1:01

for example how to you know just do

1:04

basic commands or even regex regex just

1:07

blows my mind with some of the syntax so

1:10

i'm gonna try and build a tool around

1:11

that

1:12

now the way i'm going to do it is i'm

1:14

going to show you i'm going to take you

1:16

on this journey where i'm trying to

1:18

solve these problems of building a sas

1:20

this will be everything like trying to

1:21

build the front end and the back end

1:23

trying to design it and everything in

1:25

between so let's jump into my very first

1:27

day of trying to do this so the first

Picking a topic

1:29

thing i need to do is get access to some

1:32

ai tools there are lots out there google

1:35

has their own machine learning suite so

1:38

that's amazon and even microsoft

1:40

themselves but this isn't what got me

1:42

excited in the first place what really i

1:45

enjoyed was github co-pilot and that was

1:48

made by a company called openai they

1:51

created their own ai tech called gpt2

1:54

and now also gpt-3 which created the

1:57

model that they're using which is i

1:59

think called codex

2:00

that they have for developers using vs

2:03

code that's what i wanted to use to

2:05

create some of these tools so i tried to

2:08

jump onto their website and

2:09

unfortunately even though there are

2:11

companies called openai you can't just

2:14

jump in there and get access and sign up

2:16

you actually have to go through a

2:17

waitlist and a process so i did just

2:20

that and i waited and waited and

2:24

eventually i did get in so now here i am

2:27

inside of their playground and i'm gonna

2:29

try and see if some of these ideas that

2:31

i have around building tools with ai

2:33

actually even work so let's try them out

Learning OpenAI

2:35

i jumped on the open ai website to try

2:38

and figure out how it all works i was a

2:40

little scared at first because sometimes

2:42

documentation can be terrible on some

2:44

developer websites but honestly the open

2:46

ai documentation is some of the best

2:48

i've seen so far it actually even

2:49

reminds me of stripe documentation which

2:52

is world class but this does not mean i

2:54

know what i'm doing i jumped into their

2:56

playground system and i was overwhelmed

2:58

with all these different things like

3:00

models response temperature toppy

3:02

frequency presency i was just at a loss

3:04

so i jumped into their examples here it

3:07

shows off some of the things you can

3:08

build with openai and for me i wanted to

3:10

kick things off with a regex completer i

3:13

played around with a lot of different

3:14

settings and prompts until i got a

3:16

number of things working like a

3:18

javascript chatbot and even the regex so

3:21

it means that it is possible seems like

Registering a domain name

3:23

there is some cool merit to this idea

3:26

around creating natural language to

3:28

solve programming problems that we all

3:30

have but let's have a look at the next

3:32

most important step in building this sas

3:35

and that is to register the domain name

3:38

and to do that i need a business name

3:40

and that is one of the hardest things to

3:42

do i thought about all different types

3:45

of options and i came up with a name

3:47

called subwriter or was it sub editor i

3:50

can't remember but i immediately went to

3:52

register it there's new domain names out

3:55

there called dot ai so i jumped on and

3:58

registered a dot ai domain

4:01

and actually then after spending i think

4:04

two three hundred dollars i decided no

4:06

no i don't like this domain name i need

4:08

to register another domain name one of

4:11

the things that i've been doing recently

4:12

is building enhance ui which is a book

4:15

for developers to learn design so i

4:17

thought i might as well keep up the

4:19

trend and create enhance ai which can be

4:22

a bunch of tools for developers to use

4:24

ai to improve their daily jobs write

4:26

blogs and stuff like that so let's

4:28

register that domain name as well now

Creating a logo

4:30

that we've got this done we can look at

4:32

the hardest part of creating any sas

4:35

product as a developer and that is to

4:38

create the logo

4:40

now for a logo it's gonna have to be

4:42

something amazing when people look at

4:44

this logo it has to have the

4:46

representation of developers and tools

4:48

and open ai and all of that so what i

4:50

did was put some circles and squares

4:52

together and here's the logo next up we

Designing a landing page in figma

4:54

need to create a landing page so that

4:56

when people have a look at this product

4:58

they're more inclined to try it out and

5:00

even purchase it to do this i'm going to

5:02

jump onto figma and we're going to

5:04

create a design based off the logo what

5:06

i want to do is pull in some of those

5:08

colors from the logo some of those

5:09

shapes like the squares and the circles

5:12

and i want to create a design that sort

5:14

of gives people an idea of how the tool

5:17

works so i might center it with a nice

5:20

box and give them an example of how

5:21

maybe you can explain code and what it's

5:24

doing as well as have lots of call to

5:26

actions for people to sign up this is

5:28

the design i sort of came up with it's

5:30

nothing too fancy and i'll probably

5:32

continue to play around with it but at

5:33

least it's up and running so the next

5:35

thing we have to do is actually code it

5:37

so i'm gonna code it in just some basic

5:39

html and css so let's try and do that

Coding the website

5:41

right now so i opened up vs code

5:44

installed tailwind css and started

5:46

coding it all from my figment design and

5:48

in no time i was done i don't often have

5:50

nightmares but last night i had a

5:52

nightmare that i'm gonna have to write

5:54

out every single individual line of code

5:57

for this sass now that's sometimes an

6:00

interesting take as a developer because

6:01

you enjoy coding sometimes it's just too

6:04

much so i'm gonna try and use a page

6:07

builder and please don't judge me when i

6:09

say this i'm gonna use webflow i'm gonna

6:11

see if it can redesign some of these

6:13

tailwind designs inside there and if it

6:16

takes me as long or quicker just as a

6:18

test and if in this case it's easier i

6:22

might just swap the whole landing page

6:24

to webflow and then when we actually

6:26

build the app i'll then definitely build

6:28

that on react but for the landing page

6:31

it's gonna be changed all the time and i

6:33

just think that react might be overkill

6:35

to build this thing now it's time to

Frontend and Backend design

6:37

build the front end and the back end the

6:40

best parts let's work with the front end