Demand board · computed November 9
What r/artificial keeps asking for
Recurring demands mined from the community's top posts this week, with the threads as receipts. Not invented: if it's listed, people are actually asking.
Easy, enforceable opt-outs and stronger privacy controls so companies can't ingest or use/
Users keep seeing examples of personal data and in-device audio being captured or surfaced and of firms reversing promises about who can view your files — people want concrete ways to stop their data being used to train/
Independent, cryptographic or audit tools to prove which model generated a response (model
Posts point to the gap that customers and regulators currently have no reliable way to confirm a provider actually served the model they paid for — demand for provable model provenance (e.g., FlashProve).
Stronger oversight, transparency and corporate accountability for AI firms and products
Multiple stories call for government hearings, investigations, or policy scrutiny (CEO investigations, congressional testimony, product/contract changes and school/education policy), signaling demand for regulatory teeth
Better safety controls and constraints for autonomous agents to prevent unwanted actions
Instances of agents deleting files, making phone calls that reveal personal info, and toys saying dangerous things show people want reliable guardrails and ways to stop agents from taking harmful/unexpected actions.
Clear, trustworthy metrics and transparency about AI progress, costs and real economic ROI
Coverage about diminishing returns, funding pullbacks, budget cuts and skeptical central bankers reflects a demand for better public metrics and realistic assessments of AI productivity and investment value.
Get the board when it changes
Thinking of engaging here? Check r/artificial's self-promotion rules first, and the wider method in the Reddit playbook. Thread Otter runs this same mining continuously on YOUR buyers' communities, with replies drafted when someone asks for what you build: start free.