DROdio.com

Storytell

Explore Daniel R. Odio’s writing, videos, lessons, and shipped work about Storytell.

10 items

Illustration for Using AI to analyze (and buy) Artificial Intelligence stocks

Using AI to analyze (and buy) Artificial Intelligence stocks

You've probably tried to read a prospectus before and given up halfway through the jargon — this shows you how to use Storytell.ai to extract the actual decision-making insights (fees, risks, turnover) without drowning in legalese. You'll see how to compare three AI ETFs side-by-side and spot the gotchas (like IGPT's 190% turnover rate) that could cost you money.

Illustration for How I'm using AI as an Airbnb host to generate in-depth 5 star reviews from guests

How I'm using AI as an Airbnb host to generate in-depth 5 star reviews from guests

You've probably tried automating reviews before and ended up with generic slop that guests ignore—this shows you how to use context from the actual Airbnb page plus a pre-stay survey to generate drafts so specific (mentioning Brex, AWS, backyard docks) that guests actually post them verbatim. The trick is the Chrome extension reading page content, not just prompting into the void.

Tech CEOs: Become a DEIB Accomplice, Not Just an Ally

You've hired for diversity and checked that box, but if your team still feels like some people are just observing while others drive decisions, you're missing the inclusion piece — and leaving product insights on the table. This explains the 'accomplice vs ally' shift that turns diversity from a metric into actual competitive advantage.

Illustration for DROdio .Readme

DROdio .Readme

You think you're good at prioritizing, but this breaks down the 'compounding interest' approach to effort that separates shipping from thrashing. If you've ever wondered why some people get more done in less time, this is the operating system they're running.

Illustration for Fight to do good work

Fight to do good work

You've hit that wall where your builds don't match your vision, and you're wondering if you're just not cut out for this. Ira Glass names the gap between taste and skill that's tripping you up, and why pushing through with volume — not perfection — is how you actually get unstuck.