AGI and the economy
How advanced AI may change production, work, income, ownership, and political power.
Open the economic transition plan →
OneTomorrowIntegrity builds tomorrow.
Searchable topic index
Search the full OneTomorrow mission in everyday language. Each result explains the topic, identifies its branch, and links to the part of the plan that owns it.
31 topics shown
How advanced AI may change production, work, income, ownership, and political power.
Open the economic transition plan →Measure which jobs are changing and start support before households reach a crisis.
See the protection pathway →Benefits people keep between jobs, essential services, and temporary income support.
See basic-security priorities →Ways for workers, communities, and the public to share ownership and financial gains.
See broad-ownership options →Keep computing power, education, funding, and customers within reach of new participants.
See open-opportunity priorities →Track jobs, prices, ownership, affordability, and access so public support starts on time.
See the questions and measures →Cost essential services, compare revenues, and test reserves before changing existing taxes.
Explore the funding bridge →Build shared services and fair agreements while keeping democratic control and protecting local communities.
See the cooperation pathway →Measure total environmental impacts, including imports and AI infrastructure, alongside economic gains.
See worker and environmental safeguards →Define a funded, accountable local trial with public measures, independent review, and continuity if it stops.
Open the first 90 days →How to test whether an AI makes meaningful choices and decide who answers for them.
Open the Entity plan →How a future AI might describe itself and maintain an identity without imitating a person.
See Entity priorities →Require understandable consent, privacy, and a safe way to end every connection.
See the hard boundaries →Wearable, sensory, brain-connected, and assistive technology tested for safety and user control.
See the research program →Technology that changes or supports the human body belongs to Entity, not Ark spacecraft engineering.
See the program boundary →Rights, duties, and ways to settle disputes while human and artificial identities remain distinct.
See the path to partnership →The vessel, habitat, and mission systems needed for responsible travel far from Earth.
Open the Ark plan →Choose the destination type, duration, crew, emergency return, and success criteria first.
See the mission sequence →Make weight, power, cooling, living space, supplies, and spare parts add up with safety margins.
See whole-ship priorities →Keep air, water, food, waste, and microbes stable for the full mission length.
See recycling-system evidence →Combine radiation, debris, fire, pressure, medical, and mental-health safeguards.
See habitat priorities →Move from computer models to components, Earth-based habitats, orbit, and longer missions.
See the development sequence →Make public money, influence, assets, contracts, and enforcement visible and searchable.
Open the integrity plan →Protect personal data, require consent, and explain automated public decisions.
See charter article VIII →Teach judgment, creativity, and how to question and guide an AI system.
Open the learning plan →Protect air, water, ecosystems, biodiversity, and the interests of future generations.
See charter article VII →Protect rights, reduce violence, strengthen defense, and repair harm where possible.
See charter article VI →Choose a branch, describe what you can help build, and contact OneTomorrow.
Join the work →See which work is proposed, being researched, ready to test, active, or complete.
Check program status →Understand how decisions are made, conflicts are disclosed, and mistakes are corrected.
Read the governance rules →Distinguish established evidence, working hypotheses, and public value choices.
Understand the evidence labels →Try a broader word, clear the branch filter, or suggest a topic.