
Should Businesses Start Building their own Software
Lee Mallon and James Studdart talk about how AI can be used to build tools for scoping projects, tracking logs, reading error output, surfacing relevant information, and handling repetitive admin.
Meet James and Lee, long-time friends, tech enthusiasts, and self-confessed AI converts. From opposite ends of the globe (James in the UK, Lee in Abu Dhabi), they break down the seismic shift AI is bringing to how we build technology.
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Lee Mallon and James Studdart talk about how AI can be used to build tools for scoping projects, tracking logs, reading error output, surfacing relevant information, and handling repetitive admin.

AI layoffs, productivity and the changing shape of work

AI is reshaping what tech careers look like - who gets hired, what skills matter, and whether the job you trained for will still exist in three years.

Everyone’s racing toward artificial general intelligence, but nobody seems to agree on what it actually is - or whether building it is a good idea.

The CEOs of the big AI companies - OpenAI, DeepMind, and others - have all made the same prediction: at some point, we’ll see a single founder running a billion-dollar company.

James opens this episode with a story that perfectly captures where the industry stands right now.

Lee Mallon opens this episode with a bold thesis that frames the entire conversation: we are entering a three-year golden era of software creation.

In the debut episode of The AI Shift, Lee Mallon and James Studdart sit down for the first time to have the conversation they believe nobody else is having honestly.