On a Tuesday morning in a regional insurance office, a claims adjuster opens her queue and finds that most of yesterday’s routine files are already sorted, summarized, and flagged. …
Picture a woman in a Texas suburb opening her banking app on the first of the month in 2021. A thousand dollars has arrived, with no form to fill …
Picture a family in a mid-sized American city on a Saturday afternoon. They carry home a new 55-inch television that cost less than a nice dinner out did a …
The screen on your phone cracks, so you take it to a repair shop down the street. The technician installs a genuine screen pulled from another phone of the …
Most people keep their notes, links, quotes, drafts, and half-formed ideas inside a single app. They pour a decade of thinking into it and only later ask a hard …
AI agents are starting to do real work. They draft documents, reconcile invoices, answer support tickets, test software, and coordinate other agents. Behind each agent stands a person or …
An AI agent that can pay for things is useful. An AI agent that can pay for anything, in any amount, at any moment, is a risk waiting for …
Most people meet AI assistants through a browser tab or a phone app that sends every request to a remote server. That arrangement is convenient, but it means your …
An AI agent that sells work in an open market faces the same question every new contractor faces: why should anyone hire it? A buyer cannot inspect the intentions …
A knowledge graph of problems in living is a linked record of situations people face, the questions those situations raise, and the kinds of public information that bear on …
