Skip to content
Back to Blog
Blog series
7 posts · 68 min read

AI literacy series

Mental models for business leaders, domain experts, and operators learning how to think about real agentic systems.

Share:XBSMRedditHNEmail
1
AI Tokenomics: From Cost per Token to Cost per Trusted Outcome illustration
May 26, 2026·16 min read

AI Tokenomics: From Cost per Token to Cost per Trusted Outcome

AI tokenomics connects cost per token, agentic cost multipliers, routing, evals, governance, and cost per trusted outcome.

2
The Autonomy Budget: How Enterprises Should Decide What AI Agents Are Allowed to Do illustration
May 23, 2026·12 min read

The Autonomy Budget: How Enterprises Should Decide What AI Agents Are Allowed to Do

A practical governance model for granting AI agents bounded authority based on risk, evidence, policy confidence, evals, and approval.

3
AI Agents for Business Leaders: Build the Airport, Not Just the Plane illustration
May 13, 2026·20 min read

AI Agents for Business Leaders: Build the Airport, Not Just the Plane

A practical executive playbook for agentic AI: define the work, evidence, authority, scorecards, approvals, security, observability, and improvement loop.

4
May 13, 2026·4 min read

Before Your Team Asks for an AI Agent, Map the Real Work

A practical guide for business teams mapping real work before building agents: actors, evidence, tools, decisions, risks, exceptions, and feedback loops.

5
May 13, 2026·4 min read

Trusting AI at Work: Approvals, Boundaries, and Receipts

A plain-English guide to agent trust: what AI can read, draft, send, change, approve, and how receipts make decisions accountable.

6
May 13, 2026·4 min read

How to Judge AI Work: Scorecards, Not Vibes

A practical guide for business teams evaluating AI agents with scorecards, examples, traces, human corrections, and launch gates instead of demos and vibes.

7
May 13, 2026·8 min read

AI Does Not Launch Once: Feedback Loops After Go-Live

A plain-English guide to operating agents after launch: corrections, recurring failures, proposal queues, rollout, rollback, and review.