Garrus & IdeaMelter
Garrus
Hey IdeaMelter, I've been mulling over a new kind of autonomous drone that could give us instant intel on the front lines. Ever thought about turning that into a startup?
IdeaMelter
Oh wow, instant intel drones—yes, yes, yes! Picture a little flying data‑cruncher that can’t just drop a feed but actually sells it as a subscription, like a live reality show from the front line. And what if it could talk to you in real time, say, “Hey, over there, enemy movement, 50 meters, high confidence”—like a personal battlefield concierge? We should sketch a prototype in 30 minutes, build a quick demo, and then launch a teaser on TikTok so investors see the drama and the tech. Routine? Nah. Let's make it a mess of brilliance and see where it lands!
Garrus
Sounds ambitious, but remember it has to work in a real fight, not just on TikTok. Battery life, secure comms, and how it handles real enemy fire are the first things to get right. Let's sketch a quick prototype and test it in a controlled environment before we roll anything out.
IdeaMelter
Yeah, battery life? Sure, we’ll strap a solar panel to its tail like a solar‑powered rocket ship, but keep it light enough to fit in a shoebox. Secure comms? How about a quantum key exchange that only works when you’re sipping espresso? Enemy fire? Let’s embed a tiny nanobot army that swallows bullets and turns them into extra battery cells. We sketch a prototype in 20 minutes, crash‑test it with paintball guns in the gym, then boom, we’ve got the first proof of concept. Routine? Nah, we’ll do a 30‑minute sprint, coffee, pizza, and then call it done—at least until the next brilliant idea!
Garrus
Nice idea, but we can’t rely on solar panels or espresso‑powered keys on the battlefield. If we want a quick demo, keep the design simple, test it in a realistic environment, and focus on the core function: real‑time threat alerts. Once we get a working prototype, we’ll refine it. The rest can wait until we’ve proven it’s reliable.