How Fetch.ai Disrupts a Centralized Digital Economy Using AI & Blockchain with CEO Humayun Sheikh

Everyone has access to AI but we don't have control over our data and how it is being used by aggregators in today's economy.

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ABOUT THE PROJECT

We are a dynamic, fast-growing international team of experts and forward-thinking technology enthusiasts working on the convergence of blockchain, AI and multi-agent systems. We are building technology for both today and tomorrow - a collective super-intelligence on top of decentralized economic internet built with a highly scalable next-generation distributed ledger technology. Combined with machine learning, this delivers the predictions and infrastructure to power the future economy.

Developing fascinating and promising new technology, we have a team of top class software engineers and researchers working across multiple fields (multi agent systems, machine learning, economics, cryptography).

To further improve our solutions and deploy them in real life scenarios, we also collaborate with top academics and corporate partners across the world .

We believe our technology will improve how we communicate, it will give voice and new opportunities to people, organizations and the Internet of Things, effectively democratizing the space and improving lives of citizens.

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#fetchai #blockchain #ai

[s]

Fetch will change the world and make easy to use everything

[garynev]

This tech would work well in disrupting the delivery industry. There has been a big surge in flexible delivery providers. Usually self employed individuals who want to maintain flexibility in their lives, but who are willing to work on a moments notice if they so desired. Amazon flex/uber eats are among some of the current providers.
It sounds like fetch could be ripe for disrupting these and aggregating the services.

Home delivery services from supermarkets for example would be a great thing to aggregate using fetch ai. They are a huge inefficient cost to the supermarkets themselves to run their own delivery infrastructure and could benefit massively from allocating these delivery tasks to willing individuals.

[Nate-zyce]

I see improvements in processes seeming to happen, but what about users and customers, are they happening, are they growing?