GoKawiilSplice CEO Kakul Srivastava warns AI-drafted docs erode team discussions
Kakul Srivastava, CEO of the sample platform Splice, said in a Verge interview that AI-written documents and emails undermine genuine workplace conversation. She emphasized that Splice, which is remote-first, relies on written documents followed by real human debate as its core collaborative tool, and argued that once it's unclear whether a person wrote something, the resulting discussion becomes worse and hard to recover from.
GoKawiil's interpretation of the reporting above, not reported fact.
Srivastava's comments extend her earlier public skepticism about 'push-button' generative AI tools like Suno, suggesting she sees a broader risk of AI eroding not just creative authorship but organizational communication itself. Her remarks could signal how Splice positions its own AI products going forward, emphasizing human-centered design as a competitive differentiator rather than full automation.
- Srivastava says AI-written documents make workplace conversations worse because authorship becomes unclear.
- Splice, a remote-first company, depends on written documents and real human debate as its key collaboration method.
- Her stance echoes past criticism of 'push-button' AI music tools like Suno, favoring human-centered creative processes.
Source: theverge.com — Terrence O'Brien, 2026-10-03
Published there as: “Splice CEO Kakul Srivastava thinks AI emails are killing conversations”
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