Estonia's digital government experience has shown that delegating routine tasks to machines can radically reduce the cost of governance without removing human responsibility or institutional legitimacy. AI takes this further — not just execution, but interpretation, routing, and verification can now be delegated. The question is how to do this while keeping these systems strictly non-sovereign: machines that execute and witness, but do not decide.
This two-hour in-person session examines what AI-enabled institutional infrastructure actually means in practice — and where on-chain systems fit in as tools for traceability and notarization, not as sources of authority. It builds a shared vocabulary for the distinctions that matter: institutions versus infrastructure, delegation versus automation, human responsibility versus machine execution.
No technical background required. Designed for people working on institutional design, self-governance, civic infrastructure, or the social dimensions of technology — anyone who wants a precise, grounded way to think and talk about this.
📞 (+372) 555 73 711
Rinat Enikeev is a software engineer and systems thinker based in Tallinn, working at the intersection of blockchain, AI, and institutional design. He develops experimental governance and economic infrastructures such as the Montelibero ecosystem while building practical tools—from Supabase-based platforms to AI agents and IoT devices—that connect technology with new forms of digital society.