A Monday morning AI copilot that finds billionaire interview prospects
At an April 2026 Family Office Club event, Richard described an AI routine his team set up for Billionaires.com. Every Monday at 5 a.m., an AI agent scans for billionaires who did something public that week. Then it sends him the leads.
What it looks for
Richard tells the agent to find any billionaire who posted on social media, came out with a book or spoke at a public event. He is most interested in younger tech billionaires, such as those in AI or crypto. He thinks they may be more open to an interview. The agent links him to the post or other evidence.
What happens next
Each Monday the results arrive. Richard says he can have it draft an email to him or send a Slack message. The point is that the search runs on its own, every week, without anyone remembering to do it.
Use it for your own pipeline
Richard turned the example into a question for the room. What could you automate to find better deal flow? He listed new investor relationships in your city and people who just had an exit or liquidity event. He also noted that agent tools carry security issues, so set them up with care.
In Richard's words
"But essentially, you can tell Copilot, go out every Monday morning at 5 a.m. and look at any billionaire who said anything on social media, or came out with a book, or spoke at a public event, etc." (Richard C. Wilson, April 2026 Family Office Club event)
"So what you have to think is, what could you automate and systematize to find better deal flow?" (April 2026 Family Office Club event)
How to use this
- Pick one weekly search you do by hand and write it as a standing instruction.
- Ask the agent to return the source link for every lead so you can check it.
- Send results to one place you already read, like email or Slack.
- Review access and security settings before you let an agent act for you.
Questions and answers
What does the Billionaires.com Monday copilot do?
It scans each Monday for billionaires who posted, published a book or spoke publicly, and links Richard to the evidence.
Why target younger tech billionaires?
Richard thinks young tech billionaires may be more open to an interview.
Can the same idea find deals?
Yes. Richard suggests using it to find new investor relationships or people who just had an exit.
Are there risks?
Richard notes that agent tools come with security issues, so set them up carefully.