The first product idea was an AI-powered live streaming tool, developed during the pandemic when everyone was working from home and consuming live content.

It's important to quickly build and test ideas. If something doesn't work, it's better to kill it and start again rather than justifying its existence with additional features that may not address user needs.

After Kiko, we launched Justin.tv, a live streaming platform where I wore a camera on my head to broadcast my life.

My writing process involves capturing the kernel of an idea and testing it on stage rather than writing it out in full beforehand.

I believe that the best video ideas come from a constant stream of inspiration and creativity, leading to original and engaging content.

YouTube's live streaming has potential because it combines video on demand with real-time interaction, allowing creators to build a community by engaging with viewers instantly.

The idea for Justin.tv came from the realization that people were interested in what I was doing, even if I wasn't entertaining.

To generate innovative content, I avoid placing constraints on my team, allowing for more creativity and fresh ideas.

Creating a process to build and iterate on multiple ideas quickly is more effective than waiting for the perfect solution.