Oct 7, 2026 · 1 hr 5 min · 14 segments
Ken Kencevski helped take his family’s car-parts business online and into international markets. Then he left to start again. His family thought he was crazy. For six months, they barely told anyone…
Dan MoussaHost
I was like, "Mate, w- was it hard starting a business?" You were like, "Nah, it was easy." And obviously-

But there, there's something in there I just, I just wanted to like dissect a little bit, um, which was like often people don't realize how hard projects are.

It feels like we're living in this world at a moment where a lot of founders have started like vibe coding, sorry, vibe co- vibe coding, jumped into AI, and everyone's trying to sort of build these things and build it all themselves.
So when you, when you build software, you do like the planning and design phase.
So if you think about a house, you, you go and, um, engage with like an architect, an interior designer to really, uh, understand what kind of house or you're, you're looking to build.
And then after that, you move into like, uh, going ahead and building the house itself.
And then, you know, when you, when you look at like the foundation of, of a house, you wanna make sure that whatever the vision is for that house, that it can sustain it.
And, um, and that, and there's, you know, laws of, uh, you know, physics and gravity.
And I think, um, in that early stage, what's awesome about AI tools right now is that to do the planning and design can take a fair bit of effort in understanding what the real, you know, the end product or the go-to-market product will look like.
And sometimes b- people aren't great at being conceptual, so being able to just vibe code some prototype and get your idea out there and then start validating it to y- you know, your peers or potential clients, I think is, is really awesome.

I was like, "Mate, w- was it hard starting a business?" You were like, "Nah, it was easy." And obviously-

But there, there's something in there I just, I just wanted to like dissect a little bit, um, which was like often people don't realize how hard projects are.

It feels like we're living in this world at a moment where a lot of founders have started like vibe coding, sorry, vibe co- vibe coding, jumped into AI, and everyone's trying to sort of build these things and build it all themselves.
So when you, when you build software, you do like the planning and design phase.
So if you think about a house, you, you go and, um, engage with like an architect, an interior designer to really, uh, understand what kind of house or you're, you're looking to build.
And then after that, you move into like, uh, going ahead and building the house itself.
And then, you know, when you, when you look at like the foundation of, of a house, you wanna make sure that whatever the vision is for that house, that it can sustain it.
And, um, and that, and there's, you know, laws of, uh, you know, physics and gravity.
And I think, um, in that early stage, what's awesome about AI tools right now is that to do the planning and design can take a fair bit of effort in understanding what the real, you know, the end product or the go-to-market product will look like.
And sometimes b- people aren't great at being conceptual, so being able to just vibe code some prototype and get your idea out there and then start validating it to y- you know, your peers or potential clients, I think is, is really awesome.
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