Brett moderates while Ian, Justin, and Alec each build the same audience-voted app or company in real time. Three screens, three stacks, one hour, and a friendly fight for bragging rights.
Free on Zoom. Replay included. The audience helps shape what gets built.
At the start, the audience helps choose the app, company, or AI project brief. Once the prompt is locked, Ian, Justin, and Alec each build their own version at the same time. Brett keeps the room oriented, moves between screens, explains what each builder is doing, and surfaces the decisions, mistakes, and pivots as they happen.
We will keep the prompt audience-shaped. It may be crowdsourced live or selected from a tight preset list, but the room gets a hand on the wheel.
Ian, Justin, and Alec each build their own version of the app, company, or AI project. Same brief. Same clock. Different instincts.
No one disappears into a cave for an hour. Brett hops from screen to screen so the audience sees the decisions, the mistakes, and the pivots.
At the end, the room votes. Winner gets bragging rights, the first AI4NTP Build Trophy, and the burden of acting humble about it.
The point is not to crown the smartest person in the room. The point is to show how real operators choose tools, recover from weird AI output, and get something usable across the finish line.
Building software since 1985, first code at age 10. Has worked with Disney, the Golden Globes, and the AMAs. Won a Dove Award. Runs BrandSauce.io, Echocheck.app, and more with his one-man AI marketing team. Few people in this space have shipped this much real design work.
Sold his first company from a college dorm room to the founder of NASDAQ:TTWO. As fractional CMO, helped scale multiple businesses past $50M+ in ARR. Hosts AI4NTP. Has spent the last decade building marketing tech to help companies scale faster.
Quit his B2B sales job and tripled his income in under 30 days by going all-in on AI. Now runs Aero AI, an implementation and performance marketing agency for B2B teams. Lives in Lovable, Cursor, and Claude Code daily.
Minutes to turn an audience-voted prompt into something real enough to inspect, question, and compare.
The project has to do something real, not just look convincing from ten feet away.
The audience should be able to imagine opening it tomorrow, or stealing the workflow for their own work.
Prompting, debugging, course-correcting, and decision-making all count. The process is the point.
The best build should feel like version one of something real, not a clever disposable trick.
Brett frames the build-off, explains the rules, and gets the room ready to choose what gets built.
The prompt becomes official. The builders get the same starting line and the clock starts moving.
Ian, Justin, and Alec build in their own silos while Brett jumps between screens and calls out the differences.
Each builder shows what exists, what broke, and what they are cutting to make the finish line.
Each builder gets a short window to show the finished version and make the case for their approach.
The room picks the winner. The trophy is mostly imaginary, but the bragging rights are extremely real.
One audience-voted app or company. Three operators building at the same time. One hour to prove which approach holds up.