I'm Jiri Fiala. I build AI infrastructure, advise founders, and write about the shifts I believe will define the next decade — before they become consensus.
Siting, power, and capex strategy for the next generation of compute facilities — modular deployments in months, not years.
Product, infra, and fundraising guidance for teams shipping real models — the counsel behind 10X AI founders.
Long-horizon thinking on where intelligence is heading next — the signal 14,000+ operators read before consensus moves.
I do not see infrastructure, agents, companies, robots, and superintelligence as separate stories. They are one progression — each layer enabling the next.
Models can improve in months. Power, cooling, sites, permits, and grid connections cannot. That mismatch makes time-to-energize the first strategic advantage of the intelligence age.
Compute will move to energy. Modular, hardware-agnostic systems will outrun monuments designed around one generation of chips.
The future is not one omnipotent assistant. It is a lead intelligence decomposing goals across specialist agents that research, build, challenge, transact, and coordinate in parallel.
Agent swarms will become the operating layer of business — and the first credible one-person, machine-scale companies will emerge from them.
Small human teams will command persistent machine workforces. Agents will reconcile, monitor, price, schedule, research, and operate around the clock — without turning accountability into software theater.
Autonomy must be earned: specified, shadowed, supervised, measured, then trusted. Machines do the volume. Humans sign, move money, hold relationships, and own the outcome.
The old stack separates power, compute, venture capital, and customers. The next stack links them: infrastructure margins fund AI-native companies; those companies consume compute; their learning improves the system.
The strongest intelligence economies will not merely sell capacity. They will grow the demand, talent, tools, and companies that make capacity valuable.
Robotics closes the loop. Machine perception and reasoning will maintain facilities, inspect sites, move equipment, and eventually build parts of the physical substrate intelligence depends on.
The first useful robots will be narrow, tireless, and industrial — not conscious. The breakthrough is dependable action in messy reality.
If systems can coordinate long projects, operate laboratories, and accelerate AI research itself, scientific and technological progress may compress dramatically. This is the threshold beyond ordinary automation.
Superintelligence is not a product launch. It is a civilizational transition. Ownership, access, alignment, energy, and legitimate human control become more important than capability alone.
Forward-looking views are theses, not promises or investment advice.
Frontier labs, independent evaluators, and infrastructure researchers increasingly see the same forces. They disagree on timing, control, and whether scaling alone is enough. That disagreement matters.
AI of the Coast follows the whole stack: power and compute, sovereign AI, agent-to-agent economies, one-person companies, robotics, the hollowing of entry-level work, and the difficult path from capable systems to legitimate ones.
Read AI of the Coast →Not spectators. People willing to test hard theses against real power, real agents, real organizations, real safety boundaries, and real customers. Cheru AI is where those conversations become systems.
Tell me what you're building →A Wyoming limited liability company, organized under the Wyoming LLC Act.
Principal office in Sheridan, WY — operating with founders and funds worldwide.
Filed with the Wyoming Secretary of State on August 25, 2026.