WEALTH
Don’t lose money; avoid permanent capital loss
Warren Buffett
Buffett shareholder letters and annual reports
Ask your board
AI Mentor App: Ask the people
you admire.
Pick 3 to 5 people you admire. Ask about a career, money or life decision, and see what each of them has said about it, side by side, with sources.
People ask about:
Get the app Taking a new job
Taking a new job · Starting a business · Asking for a raise · Having a tough conversation · Leading a struggling team · Choosing what to focus on
AI summaries of what these people have said in public. They did not write them or endorse this app.
Your first 5 questions are free.
About 195 investors, founders, writers and thinkers to choose from.
Every card shows its source · On iPhone
The problem
Everything you read agrees with you.
Chatbots agree with however you asked the question. Feeds forget you by lunch. So you get:
No source
One confident answer, with nothing behind it.
No pushback
Everyone agreeing, which tells you nothing.
No limits
Answers that never say when they're wrong.
No memory
The same ideas, forgotten by Monday.
Real mentors can see the same situation differently. Comparing their cited perspectives is the useful part.
How it works
Ask once. Hear from your whole board.
1
Pick 3 to 5 people you admire
Investors, founders, writers and thinkers, about 195 to choose from. Your board stays the same every time you ask.
2
Ask what's on your mind
Type it or say it out loud. A decision, a problem, something you keep turning over.
3
See where they agree and split
Each person gets a card with what they have said that bears on your question, and where they said it. Reply, and your board answers in the same thread.
Who it's for
Pick what you're working on. Compare perspectives.
On your mind
The pipeline is full and nothing is closing.
Board perspectives
Hormozi: the offer is wrong. Cialdini: the trust is.
The open question
What actually happened in your last five losses?
On your mind
You keep chasing listings nobody wants.
Board perspectives
Corcoran: buy the block. Kiyosaki: buy the cashflow.
The open question
What would you do with one more deal's cash?
On your mind
The promotion went to someone louder. Again.
Board perspectives
Sandberg: make it visible. Grant: make it useful first.
The open question
Who could name what you shipped last quarter?
On your mind
You built it. Nobody's using it yet.
Board perspectives
Ries: ship smaller. Godin: ship for someone specific.
The open question
Who is the one person you built this for?
On your mind
Your leadership team nods in the meeting and argues after.
Board perspectives
Lencioni: put the conflict in the room. Collins: first who, then what.
The open question
What was the last call your team pushed back on?
On your mind
The meltdown ends and you're not sure what it taught.
Board perspectives
Kennedy: repair after. Brown: name it during.
The open question
What usually comes after the meltdown ends?
On your mind
The morning routine survives until about Thursday.
Board perspectives
Goggins: choose the hard thing. Huberman: remove the choice.
The open question
Which choice could you remove tonight?
Positions drawn from each mentor's published work, cited in the app.
The difference
One answer, or several cited perspectives.
Great question! Unexpected money is a wonderful opportunity. Invest it wisely, stay patient, and trust the process. You've got this!
Illustrative generic answer, not an actual chatbot response
Keep investing simple instead of funding your own business.
WB
Warren Buffettagrees
For a non-professional investor, broad, low-cost ownership avoids the need to pick a winning business.
2013 shareholder letter · Non-professional investors (opens in a new tab)NR
Naval Ravikantdisagrees
Consider building something you own. Your specific knowledge may create an opportunity a passive investment cannot.
The Almanack · Specific knowledge (opens in a new tab)Keep investing simple, or build something you own? Two frameworks put different risks in view. Illustrative applications, not a recorded debate.
| A generic answer | Asking your board |
|---|---|
| One recommendation to consider | Perspectives that may differ, partly agree, or converge |
| The reasoning may stay out of view | Every claim carries the work it came from |
| Trade-offs can be easy to miss | Different views show you more of the trade-off |
| You decide what to ask next | Your board asks one question back |
The record
Why several perspectives help.
Cited
Every position links to the work it came from
Compared
Several mentor perspectives, not one answer
Honest
When your board agrees, the app says so
Yours
Skip a day and nothing breaks. There is no streak
How the board lands:agreespartlydisagrees
From the corpus · real cards, straight from the app's own renderer
"I get more value out of five minutes on Get Mentors than an hour scrolling online."
FAQ
Before you ask
What is Get Mentors?
An iPhone app. You pick 3 to 5 people you admire, ask about a career, money or life decision, and see what each of them has said about it, side by side, with sources. Reply, and your board answers in the same thread.
How is this different from a chatbot?
Get Mentors gives you several perspectives, each pointing to where the person said it. A line at the top shows where your board agrees and where it splits, so you see the trade-off instead of one confident answer.
How much does it cost?
Your first 5 questions and replies are free. After that it is $39.99/year with a 7-day free trial for new subscribers, or $7.99/month. You can cancel any time in your App Store settings.
Do I have to use it every day?
No. There are no streaks. Ask when something is on your mind. A short Today feed follows up on your threads when you come back.
Are these really the mentors?
No, and we never pretend otherwise. These are AI summaries of what each person has said in public, labelled as such and written in the third person. Words in quotation marks are only ever words we hold from a named source. No mentor wrote them or endorses the app.
What does the app keep about me?
Nothing is kept unless you choose Keep it, and you can see or remove anything in You. The app asks your permission before it sends a question to our AI providers.
You've been doing this alone long enough.
Pick your board and ask your first question in about a minute.
How long should I give my side business before I quit my job?
How long should I give my side business before I quit my job? · Should I take the job that pays more, or the one with better people? · Is 38 too late to change careers?First 5 questions free · then $7.99/mo, or a 7-day free trial on the annual plan · cancel any time
Built by an operator: ten years in sales, startups, and software, including FanDuel. About the founder