He leads SingularityNET and the Artificial Superintelligence Alliance, with Fetch.ai and Ocean Protocol, aiming to merge tokens and run AGI on a decentralized user-owned network rather than traditional closed AI models from a few big players.

The goal is to run AGI on a decentralized blockchain network instead of centralized corporate infrastructure, enabling broader participation and governance.

There is a societal risk if AGI deployment widens inequality due to a knowledge gap, so accessibility and open-network governance are essential to mitigate this divide.

Open source alone isn’t enough; practical AGI deployment requires affordable, scalable decentralized infrastructure across many countries and hosts.

A practical test is coming soon with the Omega Claw, the first downloadable AI agent, to demonstrate personal-agent capabilities and monetization on the decentralized platform.

Omega Claw, the first AI agent product, is planned for release in the near term.

The public test release of Omega Claw will show how personal agents can manage tasks and generate income on a decentralized network.

The near-term value lies in orchestrating fleets of AI agents rather than single-model breakthroughs by large labs.

AGI should be free and open-source and built on a decentralized blockchain network, not owned by venture capital or a single company.

Open, decentralized AGI is preferred over models controlled by a few tech giants or closed for profit.

Core AGI code should remain open, as the technology is too important to be monopolized.

The business model envisions monetizing atop open AGI via a tokenized network (SingularityNET) with paid, enterprise-grade products while keeping the core AGI code open.