Soon each of us will have AI agents working on our behalf: booking, writing, remembering, deciding. They'll build small apps on the fly, for one family, one club, one firm, and throw most of them away.
They only work well when they know us: our files, our habits, our clients, our children. It will be the most personal computing has ever been.
The easy place to run all of it is a big platform's cloud, and the price is quiet but enormous: every agent's memory, every app's records and every question we ask becomes data held, and often used, by someone else.
It doesn't have to be that way.