While most of the world has been caught in political deadlock and ideological shouting matches, I’ve been asking a quieter but deeper questions:
Instead of being bogged down by these endless talks of what is the best train to take to utopia, is there a new path we can create? What if there’s not just a better route—but a better way to govern altogether? Is there a helicopter needed to be invented? What is the future of democracy? Is there a better way to govern?
As a technologist and founder of Typemock, I’ve spent years creating systems that help developers make better decisions through AI and automation. At some point, I couldn’t ignore the obvious parallel:
If machines can help us write better software, why not better policies?
My Reflection
The book AICracy began as a personal reflection. I was watching democracies around the world buckle under complexity—information overload, media chaos, human bias—and I kept thinking:
We don’t lack intelligence. We lack structure.
Artificial Intelligence today isn’t just ChatGPT and self-driving cars. It’s a set of tools we can use to improve how we understand data, weigh options, and make choices. These are the exact things governments try—and often fail—to do well.
What if we used AI to support—not replace—our decision-making systems?
What if we could make them more:
- Transparent
- Responsive
- Accountable
- Free from short-term emotional bias?
The Vision: Future of Democracy
This is the vision behind AICracy. The Future of democracy.
I didn’t write this book as a political manifesto. I wrote it as a technologist, a father, and someone who believes we can do better—not just with machines, but with how we design the systems that guide us.
Thanks for reading.
If this sparked something in you, I’d love for you to read the book or share your thoughts with me.