@willsojong2
WILLS-X
WILLS-X9.7K
WILLS-X
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Writer | Project Marketer | Advisor & KOL Manager | AMB LEAD @NYXLYAPP | Dm me If you need Collabs 📬

@willsojong2Web3Creator PlatformsPrediction Markets
9.7KFollowers
2.7KMedian impr. / post
3.5%Engagement
24+19
Paid partnerships
In their audience
7+ affiliated with @manutd follow WILLS-X
@NechIssa@Sire_Vikez@jojoruski_@Famousmbt@only1edafe@Leystra0+14+ affiliated with @axisrobotics4+ affiliated with @binance4+ affiliated with @qwertiai3+ affiliated with @bitrobotnetwork3+ affiliated with @realmadrid
1,981+ verified followers analyzed
@NechIssa@Sire_Vikez@jojoruski_@Famousmbt@only1edafe@Leystra0+1975234+ media creators124+ crypto creators87+ creators53+ AI creators41+ crypto marketers37+ crypto investors
18–24 core age group
46.9%
81% of audience in Nigeria
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Sep 24 – Sep 30112 posts analyzed · replies not counted · updates weekly
ImpressionsEngagements
27K13.5K0
1.2K6000
Sep 24Sep 25Sep 26Sep 27Sep 28Sep 29Sep 30
Past collabs
WILLS-X@willsojong2 · Sep 21I wanted to see how far @LittlebirdAI could actually go, so I gave it a simple task: “Scan my X account and summarize me.” And honestly, I wasn’t expecting much. I thought I’d get the usual AI answer: “You’re a Web3 creator who talks about crypto.” Instead, it actually went looking. It found my profile, pulled together my public content, looked at the patterns across what I post, and turned that into a proper overview of my content, audience and the different topics I keep coming back to. That part caught me off guard. Because I didn’t give it a biography. I didn’t paste my tweets into the chat. I didn’t explain what I do or tell it what my content pillars are. I just asked it to figure me out from what was already out there. And it did a surprisingly good job. That’s when the whole “AI with context” idea started making more sense to me. We normally use AI by bringing the information to it. Here’s my document. Here’s the conversation. Here’s the background. Here’s what you need to know. Littlebird flips that relationship. You can give it a task and let it go find the context needed to understand what you’re asking. And I think that is where this gets really interesting. Imagine doing the same thing with your own work. “Summarize everything I’ve been working on this week.” “What did I say about this project two weeks ago?” “Remind me why I made this decision.” “Look at my previous work and help me draft this.” The value isn’t simply that AI can answer those questions. It’s that you don’t have to spend half the conversation catching the AI up first. Of course, I still think the memory part needs to be taken seriously. Because if an AI understands more about you, getting that understanding wrong matters more too. Good context can make AI incredibly useful. Bad context can make a confident answer completely wrong. But after actually testing Littlebird on my own account, I understand the thesis a lot better. The future of personal AI might not just be about having a smarter model. It might be about having an assistant that already understands enough of your world to know what you mean. I’m going to keep testing it. If you want to try the same thing yourself, here’s my Littlebird referral link: https://try.littlebird.ai/godswill-ojong Ask it to scan something you actually care about. Then see how much context it can figure out without you explaining everything first.LittlebirdPaid partnership6.7K views
WILLS-X@willsojong2 · Sep 16I’ve been using @Wahoopredict for a few weeks now, mostly jumping between sports, crypto, news and some of the shorter markets. The thing I like is that it doesn’t take much to get started. You see the market, check the price and probability, and decide whether you’re taking Yes or No. I’ve found myself spending more time on the short markets lately. 1-minute, 5-minute and 15-minute markets around crypto, gold, stocks and indexes. They’re simple, but they make you pay attention. I had a look at the QQQ market around $715 recently. I wasn’t comfortable taking Yes at that level, so I stayed away rather than forcing a position. That’s probably one of the better things about using a platform like this for me. Sometimes the right call is simply not taking the trade. Sports is where I still spend most of my time, though. With a big game, you already have your opinion before you open the app. Wahoo just gives you a place to put that opinion down and see how it plays out. News markets are interesting for the same reason. Something happens, people start arguing about what comes next, and there’s a market sitting there asking the actual question. I’ve also noticed the smaller product updates. Things like the different odds display and limit orders aren’t huge features on their own, but they make the platform easier to use. There’s a weekly competition too, with $250 shared among the top 10 qualifying performers. I like that more as a reason to keep checking your results than as some huge incentive. I haven’t really used the Bittensor side yet. Wahooτ / Subnet 30 lets traders connect a hotkey and have their performance scored for potential TAO rewards, but that’s something I still want to try properly before I start talking about it like I know it inside out. And just to be clear, this is still a wagering platform. You can lose your stake, markets have their own resolution rules, and Wahoo's own docs make that clear. For me, the useful part is being able to make a call, be wrong sometimes, and actually have something to look back on. I’ll keep testing different markets and see how it goes. If you want to take a look: https://wahoopredict.com?r=Ls561aQ1x5msCUrXapqs5WahoopredictPaid partnership1.4K views
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