Essays, briefings, and post-mortems from the team running the Caribbean's first agentic AI buildathon. We build in public.
Reflections on a conversation between Marla Dukharan and Keeghan Patrick during Future Caribbean's first advisory calls — on Caribbean capital markets, GDP vs. quality of life, and why ideas often need the nth person to push on the door.
A few weeks ago, Future Caribbean did not exist. Today it has partners across the region, global advisors, venture capital, and builders worldwide — all converging on one question: can the Caribbean build the board to ride the Agentic AI wave?
Founders, builders, and members of the Caribbean diaspora joined Future Caribbean's first global orientation call, signaling a fast-forming community around open-source Agentic AI.
At The Possibilities Summit in Barbados, Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley made one thing clear: for small states, standing still is the real risk. A dispatch on adaptation, urgency, and the Caribbean's next move.
At The Possibilities Summit in Barbados, Export Barbados CEO Mark Hill argued the world is entering an era where intelligence itself is being industrialized — and small states with vision can punch far above their population size.
Forty million people across fifteen jurisdictions. One coordination opportunity the rest of the world is about to face. This is where agentic AI gets tested against the real world.
Tourism, financial, healthcare, disaster, energy, blue economy, trade, arts, real estate, intelligence — plus an open track. Here is what we are actually asking teams to build.
Not chatbots. Not RPA with a face. We mean systems that act on the world, take economic risk, and can be held accountable for outcomes. Here is the line we are holding.