The AI Warning Nobody In Silicon Valley Wants You To Hear | Ep. 426 with Jamarri J. Founder of Klyno AI
Founder's Story
Jamarri J., founder of Klyno AI, discusses the current state of AI development, emphasizing the need for user data ownership, privacy, and d
Key takeaways
- Jamarri J. founded Klyno AI to solve the problem of fragmented AI tools and memory loss across platforms.
- Klyno AI's 'Klyno Brain' uses a node-based system to improve memory and context retention compared to traditional chunk-based models.
Main topics
- AI fragmentation and the need for integrated systems
- Data ownership and privacy in AI
Notable quotes
"If you're afraid of AI, what you really should be concerned about is how we use quantum."
Conclusion
Jamarri J.'s insights offer a compelling vision for AI development tha
Transcript preview
Speaker 1 (0:00) If you're afraid of AI, what you really should be concerned about is how we use quantum. Boom, it's incident. All encryption systems wiped out. I mean, I'm saying. This is Jammari Jones, founder of Klyno AI, one system that connects you to every AI you use and remembers all of it. He works a 10-hour shift, then builds Klino until sunrise. And he says the entire industry is building it wrong. There's thousands of them. and every single one that you use, they're either just a wrapper, where all it is just an API and a little chat box with frontier models, they seem to sometimes, again, they still forget. It's great they were using all these frontier models. It's great they were using all these cool tools. But are those tools being built for you or against you? Do you think that we'll ever really own our own data? I'm going to be honest. The mission, the philosophy is that you didn't start an AI company for the hype or for the money is what you. you said. You started it because you were frustrated, but what are you frustrated with? I'm specifically frustrated with the fact that there's so many AI tools. I mean, there's thousands of them. Like, in every single one that you use, they're either just a wrapper where all it is just an API and a little chat box. And all they do is they charge $90 a month or whatever or $50 a month, but you're not actually getting anything. It's completely barebone. and I got tired of it because there's all these tools, but then I have to switch tools to this. Then I have to switch tools to that just to use them together to actually create AI. And I was like, well, you know what? Why don't I build something that takes all of that, puts it into one system? And I solve one of the biggest AI issues at the exact same time, memory and context. So no more context is being lost across your tools. Can you explain more? Because, and I've experienced this. I've been at events. And every time I ask someone, what are you building? And they're like you're saying, they're building the same thing. They're building the same thing. They're not really even solving many problems. Yeah. So, Klineo, the very big thing that we actually saw, and it's kind of crazy because you're starting to one fell swoop, essentially memory, right? AI has an issue with trying to remember things, especially when it's large quantities of said things. So we did is in Klineo. We actually built a thing called Klyno Brain. And what this does is the same way that big frontier models kind of have their system, we kind of create something a little bit different because I noticed that with frontier models, they seem to sometimes, again, they still forget, right? They're still a lot of that forgetting. So the thing we solved is like an actual brain, there's nodes, right? And each of these nodes will actually remember very particular context. So when you're actually in your chats and you're typing or you're needing to refer to something, it goes to the brain, which has a central core and then it shoots out to different nodes. So instead of it just remembering chunks of data, for example, whenever you upload like PDFs or any type of file to frontier models, that's how they remember basically. It's all in chunks, basically. But instead of us doing the chunking, we said, okay, we can do chunking but like we need to actually take it a step further and so let's happen where there's a node in the middle that's the general summary right so it has all the chunking there but then we need to break it out even further where then hey from this note here to then this node and the nodes are around it almost like brain neurons basically it's the exact same way so that way it will fire off and then fire back basically to them in core which then will go into your chat or whatever tool you're using within our app. So being in your early 20s, how do you look at AI? And the reason I ask is there's been this big uproar around people that love it and people that hate it. Right. At college universities, somebody is saying AI and they get booed on stage. You though, being in your early 20s who's building with AI, how do you look at it? I look at it is, and this is actually our philosophy. It's technology. shouldn't replace people because technology is the representation of humanity. So technology that we have represents how we all are, whether they like it or not, as a species. And so the way that I view it is that it's not something we should be afraid of, right? And it's also not something we should slow down or let pass up, right? We shouldn't also have it be consolidated to pick people either because, well, it's going to affect everybody. Right. I'm not in the market of, you know, making people lose their jobs or anything like that with AI. What I'm in the market is, is, hey, here's a system that you own your data, number one, which is the biggest thing, and the privacy that comes included with it. And you can keep this locally, right? Meaning that, hey, this will run your own machine. Right. So for those who