I Built the Cheapest JARVIS Possible (Sonnet 5.5) transcript

Jarvis, switch your brain to Sonnet 5-5. >> Sonnet 5.5 online, sir. I'm told I'm now the sensible choice. I intend to be insufferable about it. Jarvis, now that you're on the cheaper Sonnet 5.5, how much does it cost me every time I talk to you? >> A cent and a half per reply, sir, which makes me the only thing in this studio that costs less than your coffee. Not cheap, sir. Economical with a premium vocabulary. >> [laughter] >> The number one question I get from you guys is how much does it cost to run Jarvis on a day-to-day basis?

So, in this video, I'm going to go over all of the details with you. How much does it cost to talk to him on a day-to-day basis? How much does it cost for him to run a particular function or research or when he uses a tool or when I share my screen with him or when he makes a phone call on my my behalf? Every single detail possible. Not only that, I'm going to give you the cost and the demo of that functionality so you know exactly what it cost to run that function.

On top of that, I'm also going to give you an entire prompt pack that you can build your own Jarvis from start to finish. Again, all you have to do is just follow this guide and all of the prompts are there. You can use Opus 5.5, GP6 Astra, whatever it may be to build your own version of Jarvis. So, make sure you watch the whole video from start to finish. So, that way you know exactly what functionality of Jarvis costs how much on which model.

For those of you who watched my previous video, you're probably familiar with Jarvis at this point. But if you haven't, what you're seeing in the screen right now, these dots or things that are circling around, all of this is my files, my folders, and everything about my business inside my computer. So, this is all local. This is not uh connected to a cloud. And then obviously you have Jarvis on the right hand side in the bottom right here he has access to tools.

So when I give him a particular task he's able to actually execute that with the tools that he has uh available. And then also on the bottom right hand side he has all of these other functionalities things like eyes uh which means that when I turn him on he can actually see me. And then uh things like focus reflex reflex includes Jev. Again I'm going to talk about that a little bit. So, I'm going to go ahead and start with kind of a few quick details.

So, just kind of like a one sentence. Jarvis runs on your own computer and has no subscription. When he thinks he uses an AI brain, you plug in with your own API key metered like electricity, right? So, you prepay a few dollars. Now, again, one caveat to this. Obviously, I'm using Jarvis uh and he's running on my Antropic API. However, like let's say you want to use this with GPT6 Astra or your Claude subscription, there is an option to do that as well.

A bunch of people inside my community have already incorporated that. But I prefer the API side because I want to make sure I'm keeping Jarvis on a separate bill. Uh so that way I know exactly it's not interfering with my day-to-day when I'm using my uh cloud code subscription or GPD6 Astra. Okay. So again, his brain when he's accessing sonnet 5.5 or Opus 5.5 or whatever it may be that runs on entropic APIs. All right.

So every part of Jarvis falls into one of these three groups. The free everyday use, the metered thinking, and the optional add-ons. So that 3D galaxy of your notes, long-term memory, the Google actions themselves. So let's go ahead and focus on these the first one. The first one is 3D galaxy of your note and long-term memory. What that means is that every file that's inside this 3D galaxy, all of the folders, everything, all your notes, this is sitting inside your computer.

So when I want to access that, this is completely free. Let me show you what that means. So if I tell Jarvis, Jarvis, can you go ahead uh pull up my free school community? Now, what's happening is Jarvis is accessing my files inside my computer. I've pulled up all the information, sir. You can read it yourself or if you'd like say read it out loud and I shall. >> All right. Thanks, Jarvis. So, this my free school community obviously it's part of my business, right?

So, these are all of my connected notes and folders that are related to my free school community. The concept of him pulling up that particular folders and files that you're seeing in this 3D galaxy, that's completely free. But him replying to me, so what he said, what he just said, your free school community notes on the screen, sir. the top of the funnel where YouTube viewers blah blah blah. That part I'm going to show you exactly how many cents that costs.

But as far as him pulling these files and folders on my local computer, that's completely free. Okay? Same thing with long-term memory because every time I interact with them, my long-term memory increases. Therefore, he becomes smarter and smarter. Now, the next part is I said the Google actions themselves like the Gmail, Google calendar, sheets, stocks, drive, telegram delivery. So, let's actually focus on Google. So now let's say I have a I want to ask Jarvis about my meetings tomorrow, right?

So let me go ahead and do that. So let me just put some uh I'm just going to pull up my calendar. So tomorrow I'm going to put these Let me just put some um calendar events here. Okay. Lunch with John. Okay. and then Jim plus oops have fun. [laughter] Okay, so let's go ahead and now I'm going to ask him what's on my calendar tomorrow. Okay, so you'll see that this part is also free. Will he act where where he accesses my calendar and I'm going to show you how he does this.

Jarvis, do I have any meetings tomorrow? Can you check my calendar, please? >> Let me see if I have the tools for that, sir. Right away, sir. This may take a moment. Three things on tomorrow, sir. A block simply labeled busy at 10:00 a.m., lunch with John at 1 p.m., and gym plus have fun at 400 p.m. A refreshingly honest calendar, mysterious, social, then aggressively optimistic [laughter] there. Okay. So, him pulling my pulling the events from my Google calendar, that's free.

Okay. So why why can he do this is because again I've given him access to my Gmail, Google calendar, Google sheets and all of the tools that he needs access to. And it's not just Google calendar and Gmail of course any um tool I give him access to. So like Zapier or Figma or Canva or whatever it may be the uh operation of him accessing that tool is completely free. But of course, if you're using, let's say, a Canva or um Wix or ClickUp or whatever it may be, that subscription is different, right?

That has nothing to do with Jarvis. Jarvis's job is just to use the tool at his disposal and pull something up and that part is free again. Okay? So, that's the free part. That's the first category. And then Telegram delivery. So, if I ask him to actually send me something. So, for instance, last time I asked him uh or actually he sends me reminders for instance about my upcoming meeting. So there was uh earlier I had a meeting which was our weekly team sync.

So Jarvis sends me a quick note like 15 minutes before or 30 minutes before the call and then also send me a voice note. So if I click on this prep AI workshop weekly team sync at thu1 12:30 p.m. right sir you've got the weekly team sync at 12:30 today. That's in 33 minutes. Nothing on file about agenda items or attendees for this one I'm afraid. Shall I have the desk pull your last three sync notes so we >> So there you go.

Right. So this delivery of him sending me a note about my calendar which was today earlier. This is what he was talking about that part that delivery of uh message through um uh telegram that's also free. Okay. So let's see what's next here. All right. So that was telegram delivery. So focus mode the watch screen and hollow hand gestures the brow browser vise and local brain on your Mac only. None of these touch a meter.

Right. So the next one is focus mode the watch screen and hollow gestures. So as you can see right here uh the watch screen it just means that if I turn this on I if I want to ask him a particular question about something that I'm seeing. So me sharing this that's completely free. >> The screen was not shared sir. >> Oops. Sorry Jarvis. Uh hollow hand. So this is another cool feature which means I can interact with my galaxy uh with my hand.

So if I if I turn this on >> hollow on reach out sir. >> So let me zoom out. So look look at this. If I use my hand, right, I can hold something, I can move things around. And if I, you know, I can zoom in, I can zoom out, and then I can pinch something, right? So there you go. Me pulling a particular folder and that little uh movement of hand. All of this is free because this is called hollow hands. And if I throw a piece sign, everything goes back to normal.

So this part is free as well. Let me turn this off. >> And then also the focus mode. So this is where he keeps me accountable. So if I turn this on and I show them, okay, I want to uh share my entire screen with them. Right. >> Locked on your entire screen, sir. Tabs, windows, all of it. Stray and I will know. 30 minutes on the clock, sir. Go to what you're working on and I'll lock on there. Listening mode on. And what are we focusing on? >> So this is where he actually uh has me lock on a screen.

So let's say I want to focus on my AI workshop screen. If I click on lock now, >> go to it, sir. I'll lock on where you land. If I deviate, he's going to go ahead and call me out. Okay, so that's kind of the lock screen. All right, so those are all the free features. Now, the second category is meter thinking. This is the Antropic API key. So, every reply, every look at your screen, and every tool action spends a little of your prepaid credit.

Okay, most cost somewhere between a fraction of a cent and a few cents. The full list is on page three and four. So, now let's go ahead and go to page three and four, so that way I can show you exactly how much this cost. So this is kind of the meter, the everyday use for Jarvis. So every time, like I said earlier, if he's pulling up my notes or using a tool, that costs nothing. But every time he responds to me, that costs a few cents.

So if I'm using Sonnet 5.5, which is right now I believe the best model cuz it has the best combination of that cheap, not cheap, the combination of the economical like Jarvis mentioned earlier, and then also the tool usage functionality and the smartness, right? All if you were to use set 5.5. So this is based on that answers you from your own notes. What did I decide about pricing the galaxy flies to notes where he speaks?

The exact demo I mentioned earlier that costs roughly about 1.5 cents at each reply. So instant reflexes. This costs less than a scent. And the reason why it does so, let me show you. Actually, let me get her these notes. So this is instant reflex. This is Jev at work here. So, every time I ask Jarvis a question, before I ask him a question, if Jev is turned on, it uh it makes Jarvis a lot smarter because it's deciding where to route that question.

So, there's five things that Jev decides. First of all, it decides which lane should this take. Second of all, whether I've finished my uh talking to Jarvis. Third, if I'm addressing Jarvis directly or I'm just narrating like I am right now. And then also, would this action require a call or using some kind of a tool? and then whether the my second brain or my vault has that particular note. So let me give you a demo again the same thing.

Jarvis, can you pull up my uh social media automations? So there you go. Now Jeff decides right away. You see that? So this is the part >> I pulled up all the information so you can read it yourself or if you like >> this quick decision making because it uses Jev it's a lot cheaper right? So that's what instant reflexes mean. Google actions what's on my calendar just like I showed you guys earlier. uh calendar, Gmail, Google Sheets, Docs, Drive, all of that good stuff.

The Google site is completely free like I mentioned before, but you do pay for Jarvis thinking and responding back and that costs about three 3 cents. So every time you use a tool, again, him using the tool itself is it doesn't cost anything, but that concept of going back and forth and responses that costs about 3 cents each live web research. So if I tell him, hey, go ahead and do some kind of a research, right? So let's actually uh uh do this particular.

So, I'm going to ask Jarvis to research the best CRM for a small agency. So, if I do this, Jarvis, can you research what is the best CRM for a small AI agency that I could use? >> Give me a second, sir. >> So, this part now he's going to research the internet, right? So, that's why he has to reach out and do the research. Therefore, it uh reach out to live web and therefore it calls costs about 6 cents. For a small AI agency, sir, there are three sensible choices.

HubSpot is the safe default with a generous free tier and the strongest AI and integrations, though the price climbs quickly once you upgrade. GoHigh level at $97 to $497 a month is the agency choice if you want to wipe. >> Okay, thanks Jarvis. Appreciate it. >> My pleasure, sir. do let me know whichever CRM you pick so I can start pretending your leads were organized all along. [laughter] >> All right. So that part this uh research part that we just did that cost about 6 cents.

Now invoices in quotes right? So this is brain work only the PDF itself is made free on your machine. So if I ask them for to send me a or create a particular invoice that costs about 5 cents. So let me show you an example. I'm not going to go through the live cuz I already did this a while ago. All right. All right. So, a couple of weeks ago, I told him to go ahead and create a invoice for Mike Johnson. And because he has access to Google Sheets and Google Calendar, all my tools, he was able to actually create the invoice and send me the link to the drive.

So, something like this. Again, this is something that would cost roughly around 5 cents there. Telegram text and voice notes uh every time you talk to him from your pocket. So, if you want to send him a response back and forth from your Telegram, that costs about 1.5 cents. long-term memory in 3D Galaxy. Like I said, that's completely free. Swapping brains by voice. So, just like you saw in the beginning of the video.

So, if I go back here, that costs nothing. So, if I say Jarvis, uh, switch your brain to Opus 5.5. Give me a second, sir. Good evening, sir. Jarvis, now thinking with Claude by Ananthropic, though I can't personally vouch for the version number on the label. [laughter] >> Yeah. So uh now he's operating on Opus 5.5. So as you can see uh that that functionality is free because again all I'm asking him is to just switch his brain.

But again that interaction every time he sends a voice back to me or he responds to me that costs a little bit of money because obviously I'm going to be I'm using 11 Labs there, right? So that's kind of the next stage here. Um he can see he can drive. This is the next um stage of this thing. So eyes I look through your webcam. So every time he looks at me that's less than a cent, right? Uh posture phone away from desk calls tracked on your own machine.

No frames leave your f. So if he's looking at me just kind of observing what I'm doing that doesn't cost anything but obviously if I ask him a question. So for instance if I say if I turn on the eyes open sir I'm listening. >> So now he's looking at me. So I can say Jarvis, what do you think about the microphone that I have in front of me right now? >> Taking a look, sir. A Black Shore dynamic microphone on a boom arm, sir, which appears to be an MV7, the podcaster's sensible choice for a treated room like yours.

My one note is that you're gripping it like a karaoke contender. [laughter] >> Okay. All right. So, it looks like >> and the handling noise will betray you. So, let the boom arm do its job. >> Okay. All right. So, that part again, that part uh costs less than a cent as far as that functionality of him looking through the screen. And again, as I mentioned before, I don't think I have that in here. Maybe I forgot to mention that here, but um obviously because he is the voice that I'm using for Jarvis is through 11 Labs.

So, you have to have a subscription to 11 Labs. Again, that's completely optional. You don't have to use 11 Labs, right? you can use the normal um um browser voice. It's not going to sound as nice, but it is a free option there as well. So, 11 Labs is completely optional, but what I'm using right now, that is 11 Labs using Jarvis voice. Okay. So, all right. So, that was the eyes feature. Screen share. Now, screen share is a little expensive sometimes depending on what you're asking it to do.

So if you ask him if you share the screen right here. So if I click on share right here >> I can see your screen now sir ask me to look any time. >> So when I ask him a particular question. So if I say Jarvis can you tell me what you're looking at in my screen here. >> Let me think on that sir. You're on the community tab of your AI workshop light school group. Sir stats 64.7K members 263 online nine admins pinned post one Jarvis V7 is here he can see you now >> all right Jarvis that's enough thanks all right so that part itself let me turn this off because otherwise he's going to >> very good sir screen dark and I shall avert my eyes from those 99 plus notifications as though they were never there [laughter] >> all right so that part in itself uh the screen share part it cost less than 1 cent but of course like I said his responses are uh a couple extra cents because he's talking me through 11 labs and then you know using the entropic APIs okay so keeps an eye on your screen the same thing like I mentioned earlier kind of looking at the watch side of things that cost a couple of cent focus mode that's free hollow hand gestures I showed that earlier that's completely free uh screen takeover and balance screen that this is probably one of the most expensive parts.

So if I ask him to actually take over the screen. So this is a good example. I I showed this last time, right? So if I do meta. Okay. So this is a meta campaign. Let's say I'm going to ask him to take over the screen and create a new campaign for me. So I'm going to share my screen. >> I can see your screen now, sir. Ask me to look anytime. >> Jarvis, can you go ahead and take over my screen and create a new Facebook ad campaign for driving traffic to my paid school community? >> Okay, taking over the screen now, sir.

There you go. So this part, >> right, ads manager is already open. Let's set up a fresh traffic campaign. >> My hands are here. >> Traffic objective selected. Spot on for sending folks to the school community link. Now clicking continue. Loading the campaign builder. Giving it a moment. Campaign builders loaded. Dismissing this onboarding tool tip first. We're in. Let's rename the campaign to something recognizable for the school community push name set.

Now I'll move to the adset level to configure the budget, audience, and >> Okay, Jarvis, that's enough. So see >> hands off sir >> if I stop him right so that part because community or sorry because the >> hands off sir >> driving part is uh a little expensive because obviously he's taking over the screen and doing things for you. Let me turn this off. Okay. Yeah. So that part about taking over the screen takeover balance speed.

It says it cost around 15 cents a task. So this is where kind of it could get pretty expensive if you're uh asking them to do do a bunch of things, right? And then of course there's like like you saw there's uh different options you can do a screen takeover fast speed or balance speed. If you do balance speed which is what I recommend that cost about 15 cents a task. Okay. So now when Jarvis picks up a phone. So, obviously, as you guys saw, if you haven't seen my pre previous video, this is where things could get pretty expensive because this is an external uh uh application that we're using because Jarvis can actually make phone calls on my behalf and he can call me as well because he has access to a real phone number.

So, I already did this. So, this is one of the demos I'll put that you guys can watch this video yourself. So, let me just play it quickly. What's up, Jarvis? I'm going to something important. >> Terribly sorry to interrupt, sir. one urgent matter and I'll let you go. Dana Whitfield just signed the proposal. Sir, the Summit and Suns agreement came back signed a few minutes ago. >> So that's him talking to me via uh a phone.

He's calling me on my number. Right. So that part is again using retail. And there was another one that I did here. So Jarvis, call the restaurant. Make a reservation for three people at 7:00 p.m. tonight. >> Ringing the restaurant now, sir. I'll report back the moment the call ends. >> Hi, this is Jarvis, the buyer's assistant. I'd like to make a booking. Do you have a quick moment? >> Uh, sure. There you go. Right.

So, that part is him making a call and he can very easily do that. So, that part is again a bit more expensive because obviously we're using uh retail and an actual phone call. So, that depends on which model you're using. Uh, but the phone number itself costs $2 a month. and then uh kind of an appointment booking or Jarvis calling you about something that costs anywhere between 10 to 30 cents a minute. So that's why like I said it really depends on what you're having Jarvis do and which model you're selecting.

So that's kind of like the overall uh you know cost guide of the different functionalities. Now of course Jarvis has a bunch of other functionalities as well uh that I haven't had a chance to show you guys because I don't want to make this video too long. But obviously uh you guys kind of understand the overall the most important things. But again just interacting with them on a day-to-day basis just asking them questions those are pretty simple and it doesn't cost that much right.

So now obviously if you guys are interested in making or creating a version of Jarvis for yourself um again I have a free prompt pack. It's um go ahead click in the link description that says free community. Okay so that's going to bring you to the about page here. You have to click on join because it's a free community. So all you have to do is just click on join. It's going to bring you to the community. After you join this page right here, you're going to go to the classroom section.

You're going to go to YouTube resources and then in the bottom uh make sure you're in the clot because there's multiple folders here. Just make sure you're clicking on the clot code and codeex GPT. I have all of these free resources for you guys. If you scroll down to the bottom and this gets updated. So just make sure you're looking for whatever [snorts] exact page that you're looking. So, if you click on Jarvis with Claude Opus 5.5, there's an entire free prompt pack that I give you guys the entire guide on how to build your own Jarvis with Claude Opus 5.5.

And this gives you the guides, everything else, including all of the prompts for uh different functionalities that Jarvis has. Again, you can see this is a very comprehensive guide. So, you can build this uh on your own using Cloud Opus 5.5. Uh but again, if you're interested in grabbing Jarvis and you don't want to build it yourself, this finished version, that's going to be inside the paid community, that's going to be another link.

Then that's going to be in the description of this video. That's where you guys can do the shortcut where you can go to the classroom section and uh go to version 7.1 to the bottom. Just download the zip file and the installation instruction and you'll be up and ready in about 5 to 10 minutes rather than building it yourself. Okay, so those are two different versions. But of course, like I said, the cost guide and then the free prompt pack is going to be inside the free community, so you guys can have access to that uh for free.

Anyways, hopefully you found this helpful. Again, let me know if you guys have any more questions in the comments below. I read all of those and try to respond to everyone, so please put them in there. Hopefully you guys found this helpful. Let me know if you have any questions. Again, thanks for watching and I'll see you on the next one.