100,000 Questions

Happy Wednesday!

As many of you know, a few weeks back, I launched my AI chat tool (click here to use it).

It’s not like ChatGPT or Grok.

It’s just a chat tool that is trained on every single piece of content I have created so that you can find the answers to what you are looking for faster.

Well, thanks to the support of amazing readers like you, we just crossed 100,000 questions in the AI chat.

I’m not able to view your chats individually, but the tool aggregates all the data to improve upon itself and send me anonymized reports on what people need help with most.

After 100,000 questions and chats, some very clear patterns emerged.

And today, I want to share five lessons the first 100,000 questions taught me.

The mechanics scare you more than the molecules.

The most common thing you ask about is how to practically implement the information.

How much water goes in the vial?

How many units to draw?

Whether you can mix two things in one syringe?

Where to inject?

You already know what you want to run, but the part that trips you up is the execution.

And the biggest fear of all is the needle. More of you hesitate over the injection than over the cost or the side effects.

So the chat now walks through reconstitution and dosing more clearly.

And I'm making more content on the boring mechanical stuff, because that’s what's actually stopping many people from getting the results they desire.

Confidence comes from knowing how!

Most of you have no one to check your work.

The second thing I see constantly is people asking if they should change something.

You share your bloodwork and your whole protocol, then you ask if you should adjust.

I love the trust, but it tells me something bigger.

You're making real decisions about your own health. And a chat is the closest thing you have to a second set of eyes.

That is a lot to carry by yourself.

So I taught the chat to slow down on these. To ask what your goal is before it fires off an answer. To point you back to your labs when the question is above its pay grade.

And it reminded me to keep repeating the thing that matters most.

Get your bloodwork. Know your numbers. Don't guess when you can measure.

(This is why I also created my group The Axion Collective, where you can get support from a like-minded group of people).

Getting dismissed by a doctor is the norm, not the exception.

This one hit me.

So many of you mention the same story. Your doctor brushed you off, wouldn't run the test, or made you feel crazy for even asking.

So you came here instead.

I always knew this happened. I just didn't know it was this common.

So I changed how the chat talks to you. Less lecturing. More meeting you where you actually are.

Because you're not lazy and you're not misinformed. You got let down by the people who were supposed to help you.

You are all chasing something different.

There's no single thing everyone asks.

You are each chasing your own goal. Your own compound. Your own protocol.

Some of you are deep on the new molecules before they hit anyone's radar.

That taught me two things.

You want me early. Not six months after everyone else is talking about something.

And you want depth on the stuff nobody covers.

The obscure peptides. The ones without a marketing budget behind them.

So I'm going wider and earlier. If it keeps showing up in your questions, it goes on my list.

You are never the only one asking.

This is the one I want you to sit with.

Whatever you typed into that chat, you were NOT the only one.

Thousands of other people asked the same thing. Different words, same worry.

The question you felt dumb about? Incredibly common.

The thing you were nervous to admit? Someone asked it a hundred times over.

Want proof? Here's the actual leaderboard.

I can see which technical questions come up the most.

These are grouped together because most people ask the same thing a dozen different ways.

Here are the top 10 most frequent questions along with how many times they have been asked.

Nine of the ten are about how to physically implement protocols, which tells me exactly what to focus on more in my content. The how.

And that's the beauty of this whole thing.

You ask a question.

The chat gets a little sharper. I get a little better at helping. And the next person has it easier than you did.

None of it works without you.

So thank you.

For trusting me with your health, for asking the hard questions, and for taking your health into your own hands instead of waiting around for permission.

100,000 questions in, and honestly, we are just getting started!

Best,

Hunter Williams