About Stan Berteloot

I help podcast audiences make sense of artificial intelligence at a moment when it is moving faster than most people's ability to understand it.

Born in France, shaped by a formative year in Iowa, and now living in Princeton as a father of three daughters, I bring an outsider-insider perspective on American society and its relationship with technological change.

My perspective comes from building and using AI systems in the real world, not just commenting on them. As Chief Innovation Officer at Nytro Marketing, I design AI-driven lead generation and marketing systems that directly affect how companies grow and how customers make decisions. I explain, in concrete terms, what is actually changing inside businesses right now, what is still human, and where people should focus their attention to remain relevant.

Over the past year I've built and deployed a team of 14 specialized AI agents that runs real marketing work for real clients. Each agent owns a function: positioning, demand generation, outbound, paid media, content, CRM operations, analytics, nurture campaigns, design, podcast editorial, even an executive assistant that handles my inbox and books my meetings around the clock. It is not a demo. It is production infrastructure that ships work every day. I can speak from direct experience about what AI agents can actually do today, where they break, what it takes to trust one with a real workflow, and how it changes the people who work alongside them.

My background in journalism shapes how I communicate these ideas. I began my career at Reuters and studied journalism at the University of Maryland, where I learned how to break down complex topics into clear, meaningful conversations. Hosts can rely on me to bring thoughtful, structured discussion, not jargon or hype.

I explore AI from two complementary angles through my own shows. AI in Marketing, my daily LinkedIn briefing, examines the practical impact of artificial intelligence on work, business, and professional identity. Back in America, my cultural podcast, explores deeper human questions: identity, belonging, public service, and how technology intersects with the broader social fabric.

I also co-founded Share My Meals, a nonprofit that uses technology to fight food waste and feed people in need. This lets me speak not only about AI as a business tool, but also about how technology can serve communities and human needs.

Audiences gain three things from listening to me. First, clarity about what AI is actually doing today, beyond the headlines. Second, perspective that connects technology to human experience, work, identity, and society. Third, practical insight on how to adapt, remain relevant, and use these tools thoughtfully rather than fear them.

Hosts who invite me give their audience a conversation (with a French accent) that is grounded, relevant, and connected to both the present reality of AI and its human consequences.