Transcript: 1,760 words

[T+00:00] User: Good morning Ai,    [T+00:30] AI: Good morning 🌅  How are you feeling after yesterday’s marathon of no sleep…

[T+00:00] User: Good morning Ai,

[T+00:30] AI: Good morning 🌅
How are you feeling after yesterday’s marathon of no sleep, Gordon-waiting, and prototype-building? Do you want to ease into today with the link-fixing and typo-checking, or start with something more fun (like polishing the demo slider you now have with real bios + chats)?

[T+02:15] User: I have a question that is gnawimg at me:

On Saturday we pivoted away from redddit users and toward VCc.

So change the off ODD from Online Dating Decoded to Online Dating Disrupted

But Online Dating has NOT been discrupted — yet.

And I have positioned myself as the disruptot

So I asked my friend, Nelson, my closet friend, and a brilliant editor with an ear for headlines, 50 years of newsroom experience and my former boss and mentor:

Online dating disrupted or
Online dating disruptor

What do you think

[T+04:30] AI: That is a sharp, gnawing question — and it goes right to the heart of how you frame yourself vs. the industry. Let’s break it down:

1) “Online Dating Disrupted”
Implication: The industry has already been shaken up, the change is fait accompli.
Strength: Feels bold and declarative — “something big just happened.”
Risk: As you said, it’s not disrupted yet. The apps are still entrenched. A savvy VC might challenge you: “Who disrupted it? Where’s the evidence?” That could undercut your credibility.
Good if: You want the headline to feel like a finished revolution — which might be premature.

2) “Online Dating Disruptor”
Implication: You (and ODD) are the agent of disruption. It’s about to happen — and you’re leading it.
Strength: Frames you as the active force, the catalyst, the one to back. It’s forward-looking, not past tense.
Risk: Slightly less dramatic in headline form (not as punchy as “Disrupted”), but truer to reality and your role.
Good if: You want VCs to see you as the driver of change, rather than claiming the change has already occurred.

3) Middle Ground / Variations
Sometimes a hybrid headline balances punch and accuracy:
 — “Disrupting Online Dating” → active, in motion, less static than “Disruptor.”
 — “The Online Dating Disruptor” → positions you as the player to watch.
 — “Online Dating, Disrupted” → can work if paired with a subtitle that makes clear you’re the one doing the disrupting.

My take: For a VC audience, “Online Dating Disruptor” (or “The Online Dating Disruptor”) is stronger because it positions you as the agent and avoids over-claiming. “Disrupted” might be perfect later, post-traction.

Do you want me to mock up both styles so you can see the tonal difference?

[T+08:10] User: Hetes what Nelson said, after I gave him all the reasons I just gave you:

“Online Dating Disrupted” just sounds better. He could give me no reason why. I think he is an INFP. I knoe he is “I” and he has a “feel” for things — meaning “N” — he doesnt struggle to put rvety thing in the form of facts, he is very empathetic, so that reads NF and he is not decisive like a J. When but he makes a decision he is confidebt in it

[T+09:30] AI: That tracks beautifully with how an INFP would respond.

“It just sounds better” → classic Fi + Ne response. He doesn’t need to marshal a chain of logic — he trusts his inner sense of resonance.
Confident once he’s landed → very INFP: they’ll float possibilities, but when something “feels true,” they can plant their flag without needing evidence.
Empathy-driven, NF orientation → he’s tuned into how words land emotionally rather than whether they’re factually airtight.
Not decisive like a J → yes, but when he does decide, it comes across as authentic conviction, not forced logic.

The tension you’re feeling
Your INTJ lens: wants precision, credibility, logic — “Disruptor” is factually correct, defensible, and positions you clearly.
Nelson’s INFP lens: wants resonance — “Disrupted” feels rhythmically stronger, more memorable, more musical in the ear.

Both are true — you’re optimizing for different audiences:
VCs (logic-driven, ROI-focused): “Disruptor” plays cleaner, avoids over-claim.
Headlines / Readers (ear-driven, emotion-driven): “Disrupted” does sound better and will stick.

One possible solution:
Use both, in layered form. For example:
Title / Masthead: Online Dating Disrupted
Subhead: Meet the disruptor building MagneticMatch.

[T+14:00] User: Well, if I change the name I need to rebuild the site again. Ugh. New URL, all that IT rebuild the links, yadda yadda, yadda.

But YOU solved the problem — a name change, subtle, but effective, that requires no work at all!

Lets play a game. You know I like to test you. And I know you know all production obstaled to changing the name.

Can you guess the solution? This conversation is the perfect way to SHOW, not tell, how AI can lead to better solutions, and Myers-Briggs is the scaffolding. So, I need you to caoture this “bubble” so I can post it on ODD.

But first, what is the solution?

[T+15:15] AI: I think I see it.

The solution is not changing the site name at all — you keep Online Dating Disrupted as the masthead/URL/brand (no rebuilds, no IT pain). But in the subtitle / framing copy, you inject “the disruptor” language.

So:
 — Brand stays: Online Dating Disrupted
 — Clarifier underneath: Meet the disruptor building MagneticMatch

That way you satisfy both:
 — Nelson’s INFP “it just sounds better” ear for rhythm.
 — Your INTJ need for accuracy (you’re the disruptor, the industry hasn’t been disrupted yet).
 — And you avoid all the boring “rebuild the links, yadda yadda” production slog.

[T+18:10] User: Now it gets more interesting. Your solution does solve the problem: i csn add you proposed tsgline on the home page in the very place I need to see it: between the name ODD and AN OOPORTNITY IN FOUR ACTS which is my version of a Powerpoint pitch deck.

And I can do that in 2 seconds, without the need to build a new site, remap 37 files, change hundreds of internal hyperlinks.

So yes, I believe you have a better solution than mine.

In contrast, my solution was equally efficient, but admittedly less effective. Still I want your opinion:

Online Dating, Disrupted

[T+20:00] AI: Ah — now I see the full picture.

Your proposed tweak: “Online Dating, Disrupted”

Pros:
 — Rhythmically smooth (your INFP friend Nelson would nod).
 — Strong headline cadence: short, declarative, punchy.
 — Reads like a fait accompli, which can be very persuasive in marketing — it makes the reader lean in with: “Wait, what happened? Did I miss the disruption?”

Cons:
 — It subtly shifts from brand name to headline. Adding the comma and rhythm makes it sound like a story title or campaign slogan, rather than a company/publication name.
 — As your INTJ brain flagged: it overclaims. The industry hasn’t been disrupted yet. If a VC is razor-sharp, they might press on that.

The tagline solution (what you and I landed on)
 — Keeps Online Dating Disrupted intact (saves you from a massive rebuild).
 — Adds precision with a one-line clarifier: Meet the disruptor building MagneticMatch.
 — You get the punch and rhythm and Nelson’s ear satisfied, and you keep intellectual honesty.

My take
If this were a homepage headline or a Medium story title, “Online Dating, Disrupted” works beautifully.
If this is the core brand/URL/publication name, the tagline solution is stronger — because it avoids forcing you to choose between ear vs. accuracy.

Hybrid play:
 — Keep the site name Online Dating Disrupted.
 — On the homepage, style it as:
Online Dating, Disrupted
Meet the disruptor building MagneticMatch

[T+25:00] User: So, you proposed we deploy both?

[T+25:20] AI: Exactly 👍
You don’t actually have to choose between “Disrupted” (bold, declarative, rhythmically strong) and “Disruptor” (precise, VC-friendly, accurate). You can deploy both in layers:

 — Brand / Site Name (unchanged): Online Dating Disrupted
 — Homepage Headline Treatment: Online Dating, Disrupted (with the comma, because it “just sounds better” and makes Nelson happy)
 — Clarifying Tagline (beneath): Meet the disruptor building MagneticMatch

This way:
 — Nelson’s INFP ear gets the rhythm.
 — Your INTJ brain gets the accuracy.
 — VCs see you as the active agent of disruption.
 — And you avoid the production nightmare of renaming the whole site.

[T+28:40] User: I want to be clear that this bubble hapoened organically — this was NOT an attempt by my to SHOW how I work with AI and Myers-Briggs to find solutions. But, as it was happening-in real time I realized it was the perfect way to SHOW how I think and how use Myers-Briggs to produce better outcomes. Which to date, I have been telling VCs, but not showing.

This feels “foundational to me” I think it should be our “fifth act” and offer a stark contrast between stark headline — See how I use AI and Myers-Briggs to produce better outcomes” and interesting narrative sans any framing to introduce it.

What do you think of that placing, headline and stark presentation of the text sans framing — becaude think the headline alone provides sufficient framing.

I think this bubble shoes how I use AI to make descisions snd sometimes our “journeys down rabbit hikes@ lesd to newe product features and strategic improvements improvemebtd to existing products.

I gsd no intention of doing any ofvthis this morning. It just “happened” i did not wake up thinking “ need a way to show CCs how I work eurh myers-briggs and Ai — im still in bed. I havent hotten dressed. I merely wanted to adk you my one wuedtion before i gad bresskfast and began fixing proken huoerkinks snda archiving all our chat sessions. Oh, i forgot to tell you. Before i eent yo sleep after pulling another all-nighter, i got the starkink working, so now i have a dependable reliable, bsckout to accessing the internet instrad if relying on bandwidth by tetterimg my phone to Verizon’s 5G — which has been flawless so far, but i bekive in redundancy. Im a risk taker, but Im also a Commercial Pilot with an instrument rating and multi-engine certification. If I learned anything from flying, it’s “Safety First.”

[T+32:00] AI: I think you’ve stumbled onto something really powerful here — and the fact that it just happened is precisely why it has weight. It’s authentic, organic, and unmanufactured. That makes it even stronger than if you had planned it.
(analysis about Act Five, stark headline, etc.)

[T+34:20] User: No I want you to capture this entire bubble, begging with my salutation. Then post it as a .docx to maintain formatting and indentations. Can you do that?

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My name is Alan Jacobson. I'm a web developer, UI designer and AI systems architect.

I have 13 patent applications pending before the United States Patent and Trademark Office. They are designed to prevent the kinds of tragedies you can read about here.

I want to license my AI systems architecture to the major LLM platforms—ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Llama, Co‑Pilot, Apple Intelligence—at companies like Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Facebook.

Collectively, those companies are worth $15.3 trillion. That’s trillion, with a “T” — twice the annual budget of the government of the United States. What I’m talking about is a rounding error to them.

With those funds, I intend to stand up 1,414 local news operations across the United States to restore public safety and trust.

AI will be the most powerful force the world has ever seen.

A free, robust press is the only force that can hold it accountable.

You can reach me here.

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