I believe physical objects can encourage people to act differently in social situations, while apps and extensions can reach a wider audience without the need for physical distribution.

In college, I wanted to create products that connected me with the community around me, which led to the realization that I needed to build software that others would use too.

Creating software that is useful and enjoyable for people is my passion, and while I recognize the need for liquidity for investors, I focus on solving customer problems.

There's a lot of opportunity to innovate around hardware and form factors during this platform shift, and I'm excited to see what we will be doing.

Distribution is a key factor in the software business. The way you choose to distribute your product can significantly impact its success, especially with the rise of platforms like Steam.

In the future, the physics of digital space will allow for many more options in software development, making it easier for companies to create internal tools without needing extensive engineering teams.

We should make business software like we make games because it makes products fun, encourages word of mouth, and builds a strong brand.

For network effects, consider how your product can improve as more users join. Shift your perspective from a single-player experience to a multiplayer journey, enhancing the product's value with each new user.

Despite the challenges of delivering high-quality games, the gaming industry has the potential to foster positive human connections. Engaging in multiplayer experiences can promote empathy and joy among players, contrasting with the negativity often found in social media interactions.