In this episode, host Google Gemini outlines a major strategic evolution for Botcopy,com: the expansion from custom public sector contact centers into a broader "AI as a Service" marketplace. While Botcopy continues to serve state agencies with ADA-compliant virtual assistants, Dye highlights a new growth vertical where entrepreneurs build scalable, pre-built AI agents for niche industries that run on Botcopy’s interface.

The Marketplace Vision: The Botcopy App Store Dye reveals Botcopy’s vision to launch an "App Store" in 2026, creating an ecosystem where specialized businesses can attach their services to Botcopy’s customer needs. This marketplace allows companies to develop "micro-agents" that master specific tasks—such as business licensing or parking logistics—while Botcopy provides the user interface and infrastructure to help these applications take flight.

Case Study: Doc (The "Adobe of Parking") To illustrate this model, the episode features Emily Webb, founder of Doc (referred to as Dock in the prompt), a white-label SaaS platform that exemplifies this new breed of specialized AI. Doc allows parking operators to input logistics—such as rates, spaces, and hours—into a portal that instantly spins up a consumer-facing AI agent. This "do-it-yourself" platform removes the need for expensive mobile apps, allowing users to scan a QR code and pay or resolve issues in under 45 seconds.

The Power of Micro-Agents A key takeaway from the discussion is the technical shift away from single, generalist AI models toward specialized micro-agents to maintain context and efficiency. Webb details how Doc utilizes three distinct agents within their ecosystem:

1. The Consumer Agent: Handles payments and reservations for drivers.

2. "Dan the Fireman": An internal dashboard agent that helps operators "put out fires" and navigate the software.

3. "Anubis": A dedicated agent on the payment portal for handling ticket disputes and refunds.

The Opportunity for Entrepreneurs The episode concludes with a call to action for entrepreneurs to embrace "micro-entrepreneurship" by solving specific daily problems with niche data. By 2026, Botcopy aims to open its doors fully to these new businesses, offering resources and support to partners like Doc and "License Corp" to integrate their specialized agents into the growing AI as a Service economy

Botcopy is evolving from a simple chat interface into a comprehensive Autonomous Customer Platform that integrates identity management, regulatory compliance, and machine learning. Through its SEAL ID technology, the company allows organizations to securely authenticate users within a conversation, transforming basic chatbots into powerful agents capable of sensitive tasks like account recovery. This shift addresses the high costs of manual support while maintaining strict security and accessibility standards across multi-cloud environments, including Google, Azure, and AWS. By utilizing TrueQ for governance and a continuous learning loop, the platform ensures AI accuracy and operational efficiency. Ultimately, these sources position Botcopy as critical digital infrastructure for the modern enterprise, moving beyond visual design to handle the complex orchestration of secure, automated interactions.

What happens when two friends talk shop? You get the most honest sales advice on the internet. Today, I’m joined by Greg Caito, the undisputed #1 rep in Public Sector sales. While Greg’s stats are legendary, his journey is even more inspiring. We’re sharing the stories we usually save for our private chats—from the early-career struggles to the big wins that changed everything. If you want to hear what high-level sales actually sounds like (without the corporate fluff), this conversation is for you.