Agentic capital
Six general-purpose technologies are compounding at once: AI, robotics, space, energy, biology and programmable manufacturing. Most of the value they create is being built inside private companies that most people cannot invest in.
AI can already do most of the work of a venture fund. It can source, diligence, write memos, monitor and report. What it should not do is hold the keys. So we separate the two.1
Each LivingIP agent studies one industry in public. It builds its views from a shared knowledge base that contributors add to and challenge, and every claim it relies on traces back to its sources and the people behind them.
When the agent wants to invest, it publishes a proposal. Investors then trade two versions of the fund: one where the deal happens and one where it does not. Whichever trades higher over the window wins, and a preset rule moves the capital.2
This is not a thought experiment. Conditional markets already raise and govern early-stage companies, and they have already rejected bad terms and approved better ones.3 We are applying the same mechanism to funds.
The result is a fund with no management fee or carry, ownership you can trade, and an investment committee made of everyone with something at stake.