Daniel Ha isn’t your average Silicon Valley tech investor. While most people are still figuring out how to use ChatGPT, he’s basically running his entire life with a squad of AI personas that would make Black Mirror look like a children’s cartoon.

Ha’s wild experiment in AI-assisted living starts with his venture capital firm, Antigravity Capital. Instead of hiring traditional analysts, he’s created an entire “diligence engine” powered by AI agents that review potential startup investments. These digital colleagues argue with each other, create market research, and even score investment opportunities - all without asking for health insurance or coffee breaks.

The Personal AI Invasion

But Ha doesn’t stop at work. When his father was diagnosed with cancer, he didn’t just sit around feeling helpless. Nope, he trained an AI doctor using thousands of oncology research papers to help navigate complex medical conversations. Talk about taking patient advocacy to the next level.

Parenting, But Make It Tech

Even parenthood isn’t safe from Ha’s AI obsession. He and his wife have been consulting an AI parenting coach to debate everything from screen time to compliment strategies. He’s literally reading current events to his unborn child through an AI lens. Gen Z, take notes: this is what peak technological integration looks like.

While Ha recognizes the potential pitfalls of over-relying on AI, he’s also brutally honest about its potential. His one hard line? His future kid won’t get full AI autonomy until they’re 25. Some boundaries remain sacred, even in the world of hyper-connected technology.