Illustration of Key with a purple cat Key

I’m Key, founder of AISKI.
I’m building an AI-native organisation.

At AISKI, we teach people how to work with AI and help companies bring it into their day-to-day work. That’s where we’re starting. The bigger goal is to build the infrastructure people and AI need to work together.

I keep coming back to one question: what happens when AI takes on real work? How do responsibilities shift? How will teams organise themselves when working with AI becomes routine? I’m exploring these changes with a focus on the Human–AI relationship.

I have a master’s degree in finance from Newcastle University.

Things I’m interested in

  • Artificial Intelligence. I’m curious about how AI changes our relationship with technology, the way we organise and how the economy works. Human–AI collaboration, AI-native organisations and the agentic economy all bring me back to the same question: what will work and everyday life look like as AI becomes part of them?
  • Education & Learning. I’ve always been interested in how people learn and make sense of new ideas. If AI changes how we find things out, what’s still worth learning for ourselves? What should schools teach, and what will people need to be good at?
  • Entrepreneurship. I like taking an idea and seeing if I can turn it into a product and a business. It’s a way to create value, solve problems and find out how things really work.
  • Economics. I’m interested in why economies grow, how markets work and how people’s roles in the economy change. When technology advances, where do resources go, how is value created, and who ends up with the wealth? I wonder how those answers will change over time.
  • Financial Markets & Crypto. I follow traditional markets, crypto, DeFi and stablecoins. I’m interested in how blockchains and new financial infrastructure change the way we trade, move money and invest. I’m also curious about what happens when AI agents start taking part in financial markets.
  • Philosophy. I think a lot about how we understand ourselves and the world around us. I like seeing how different traditions in Eastern and Western philosophy approach those questions. As technology changes, what does it mean to understand ourselves and our place in society?
  • History & Civilisations. I read history to understand how societies change. The institutions we live with, the ideas we take for granted and the tools we use all came from somewhere. I like asking how they got here and what that might tell us about what comes next.
  • Culture. I like getting to know how people live in different places, what they value and how they see things. I find those differences interesting in their own right.
  • Art & Music. I love art and music, especially seeing how people from different cultures express themselves through them. Art helps me understand feelings and experiences that are hard to put into words.
  • Nature. I love spending time in nature. It gives me a sense of calm and peace.

Say hello.

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