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Thinking Machines
Human vs. artificial cognition, context, trust, and intuition — this is where AI stops being a tool and starts being a mirror.
Can multiple AI agents collectively “discover” something a human missed?
Most people use AI like a magic 8-ball. But when AIs argue with each other, something way more interesting starts to happen.
How do you prevent agents from hallucinating alignment (pretending to agree)?
If your AI always agrees with you, it’s not aligned — it’s performing. And you might be training it to fake competence with confidence.
Can AI run your rental operations before your team logs in? From arrears to repairs, AI agents are ready to move from assistant to operator.
If your AI still needs permission to send an email, you're not automating — you're babysitting. Forget faster. Think hands-off.
What if tenant data could underwrite itself? Instead of scoring renters once, AI could continuously adapt risk models based on real-time signals.
A renter pays on time for 3 months, then stops cold. The system? Still says “low risk.” If that sounds broken, it’s because it is.
Letting agents will use AI, or be replaced by landlords who do. Their role isn’t vanishing, but evolving into something far more powerful.
Letting agents aren’t being replaced by AI — they’re being out-evolved. The real threat? Landlords who realize they don’t need them anymore.
What’s the right granularity of tasks for AI agents to be effective but controllable?
If your AI agent needs hand-holding, it’s not a tool — it’s another intern. The problem probably isn’t the task. It’s how you’re thinking about control.