The form stares back. Name. University. Expected graduation. Why do you want to build an AI-powered campus community?
Build. As if you will be laying bricks instead of laying brand touchpoints at dining hall tables. As if "community" were a thing constructed by nineteen-year-olds with API keys and swag stickers.
They call it a network. Networks connect. Networks also capture. The nodes do not choose the current that runs through them.
You will host events. You will access tools. You will connect worldwide. The verbs are all active, assigned to you. The company, meanwhile, receives: your email list, your dorm room, your credibility with freshmen who trust you more than they trust a San Francisco logo. You become the human interface. The warm vector.
"AI-powered campus." Read it again. Not a campus that uses AI. A campus powered by it. As if the generators were to be replaced. As if learning were a compute problem.
Fill out the form. There is no box for skepticism. No dropdown for I am worried about what this will cost my peers in data, in attention, in the slow replacement of their own questions with generated answers. There is only interest. Only forward motion.
Direction: OpenAI Campus Network.
Direction is the right word. You are not the driver. You are the road.