People are using 'digital clones' of themselves to attend meetings and do their work

In an era where technology continues to blur the lines between reality and virtual existence, the emergence of digital clones marks a paradigm shift in how individuals engage in their professional and personal lives.

Holistic health guru Deepak Chopra, at 77, stands among those who have embraced this futuristic concept, as reported by the Daily Mail. Through Delphi, hailed as the world's pioneering digital cloning platform, individuals can now replicate themselves digitally, allowing AI versions of themselves to undertake tasks, conduct meetings, and interact with others on their behalf, all with startling lifelike precision.

Dara Ladjevardian, co-founder and CEO of Delphi, elucidated the profound capabilities of this technology, stating, “The clone will learn how they think about the world.” This process involves amalgamating data from various sources, including podcasts, videos, and documents, to craft a clone capable of emulating the user's thoughts, speech, and even voice," the Daily Mail reportedd.

With monthly subscription fees ranging from $29 to $399, Delphi promises accessibility to a broad spectrum of users, from novices to seasoned professionals. "Coaches or experts whose time is usually very expensive can now allow infinitely many people to learn from them in a personalized way, at a much lower cost (or for free)," Ladjevardian affirmed.