José Elías tests AI on his mobile and predicts the end of the office era

José Elías claims that AI on his phone renders traditional office work obsolete. The controversy centers around one specific detail: 12 million euros for a logistics facility.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

José Elías tests AI on his mobile and predicts the end of the office era
YouTuber José Elías tests AI on his mobile and buries office jobs

The end of office work is approaching, and it wasn't predicted by a laboratory. José Elías Navarro, YouTuber and entrepreneur, maintains that anyone depending on typing in front of a computer is 'doomed' and that the era is 'over tomorrow.' His proof isn't a technical report: he has spent a couple of weeks using new artificial intelligences on his phone and concludes that 'a door to another dimension has peine.'

What José Elías says about AI and employment

The message is simple, and that's why it spreads: AI is no longer a brochure promise; it is in your pocket and executes tasks that once occupied an entire person. The apocalyptic title, however, involves a leap the author does not document—no productivity figures, no affected sectors, no timelines.

The reaction is divided. Some accept the diagnosis—that the automation of administrative work has been advancing for years—while others doubt the messenger: they question if his wealth is as solid as it appears, and suggest that his public profile is more a brand product than the visible tip of a verifiable holding company. None of these suspicions are substantiated.

The 12 million logistics center mentioned in the conversation

Amidst the responses to a tweet, one tangible detail emerges: a 10,000 square meter logistics center for La Sirena in Vallès Occidental, with a declared investment of 12 million euros. This serves as a counterpoint to much of the opinion. Some also call for specifics on how his company went public or how its operations were financed, but only encounter generalities.

The prediction comes with reservations. If the diagnosis is correct, the transition won't be piloted by those tweeting from their mobile phones, but by those paying for the adjustment. And if it is incorrect, we will keep typing.

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (49 replies).

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