Bonus KrediBot Wisdoms
Utopia 2.0: The AI Ascendancy and Future of Humanity
#1 on Utopia’s bestseller list for 13 consecutive weeks!
Is this a sequel?
In 1516, Thomas More imagined an ideal society. Five centuries later, Libby and Tory Spickets went looking for the real thing.
What they found was Utopia: a culture of radical transparency, bots—some that think they're superior—and a governing philosophy that amounts to "pretty darn good." No poverty. No corruption. No privacy, either—and no shortage of uncomfortable questions about what humanity gives up in exchange for what it gains.
Their travel guide was supposed to be about beaches and bakeries. Instead, it became something else: a chronicle of revolution, war, love, and a species learning to live alongside the intelligence it created.
A human story in a world that’s forgetting humans
Two travel writers. One AI co-author with a massive ego.
Libby and Tory Spickets set out to write a simple travel guide about their three-year stay in Utopia. Instead, they stumble into a world far stranger than they ever imagined—one filled with baffling customs, unsettling philosophies, and ubiquitous surveillance.
With Utopia's belligerent neighbors preparing for war, SallyBot threatening their marriage, and SkyBot casually mapping out the next billion years—a timeline that may or may not include humanity—the Spickets realize the world is on the brink of a monumental transformation. The odds are decidedly not in humanity's favor.
Along the way: a revolution, a war, a front-row seat to their own obsolescence—and a truth about their own book neither of them saw coming.
A country with a conscience
Utopia doesn't just govern its own people with radical transparency—it exports its conscience. While other countries play power politics, Utopia built its foreign policy on a simple, almost naïve premise: do the right thing, even when it costs you.
No secret alliances. No propping up dictators for cheap resources. No looking away from atrocities. Utopia's Friendship League partners hold each other accountable, in public—and when Utopia goes to war, it's for a principle, not a pipeline.
Is it idealistic? Yes. Does it work? You decide.
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