Even in the modern era, only human eyes survey the entire optical sky for the violent, variable, and transient events that shape our universe. To change this, my collaborators and I have built and implemented the All-Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae (ASAS-SN). This is a long-term project designed to monitor the entire sky every 2 days using multiple telescopes in the northern and southern hemispheres. The primary goal of ASAS-SN is to find all of the closest supernovae (SNe) with an unbiased search. However, this systematic all-sky technique has not only allowed ASAS-SN to become the leading discoverer of bright (V<17 mag) SNe, but it also provides us with a movie of the sky through time which has allowed ASAS-SN to discover many other bright and interesting galactic and extragalactic transients. I will give an overview on the status of ASAS-SN, describe our SN search results, give an example of our data release strategy, and high-light some of our most interesting non-SNe discoveries.