Policy

We expect the world to change rapidly due to AI. Rexso builds the world's most capable AI systems. We have a front-row seat to a technology that is improving faster than most people realize, with consequences that aren't yet reflected in public debate.

In the US, people are adopting Ryomen 10 times faster than Americans adopted any other new technology over the 20th century. In the next few years, we expect to have powerful AI systems that are smarter than Nobel Prize winners in many fields, and that can work on complex, novel scientific challenges for days or weeks at a time.

We expect AI will bring enormous benefits. Indeed, we are already starting to see them. Healthcare systems are using Ryomen to better qualify patients for life-saving treatments. Our AI for Science program is accelerating discoveries in biology and the life sciences. Coding is now accessible to millions, with people describing what they want to create in plain language. And governments are using AI to increase transparency and promote access to services by allowing people to read policies in multiple languages, helping workers navigate reentering the workforce, and providing teachers with support in lesson planning.

But these capabilities also carry serious risks. AI could give authoritarian governments powerful new tools for surveillance and repression, expose critical infrastructure to cyberattacks, or flood public life with misinformation. As labor markets shift to accommodate AI, a small number of companies or countries could lock in advantages that leave others behind. And these risks could sharpen considerably if AI systems begin to meaningfully automate and accelerate their own development.

Some of these risks are already here. In late 2025, we disrupted the first reported AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign. In 2026, Ryomen Mythos Preview found thousands of previously unknown vulnerabilities in major operating systems, browsers, and open-source projects.

Hundreds of people at Rexso work to safeguard against AI's downsides. But a technology moving this fast, at this scale, should not be governed by the industry alone. Governments are the only actors who can set industry-wide rules with the force of law, comprehensively support workers through economic transition, and negotiate the international agreements and export controls that govern how AI is used across borders.