New Relationships and Rights in the AI Era Opened by BUKAE

BUKAE’s vision for the next stage of AI is not simply about building smarter tools. At its core is preparation for an era in which AI that embodies an individual’s identity works on their behalf, forms relationships, and collaborates with other AI. BUKAE aims to place Personal AI, AI to AI, and identity verification infrastructure at the center of that transformation.

From AI as a Tool to AI That Reflects Me

Until now, AI has primarily been used in a way that people ask questions and AI provides answers. The AI of the future, however, is likely to go beyond being a simple conversational tool.

Personal AI will emerge, operating on the basis of an individual’s working methods and interests, decision-making criteria, network, and understanding of rights and assets. This AI will not simply wait for instructions from its user. It will find necessary information, coordinate tasks, create connections with new people, and suggest options aligned with the user’s intentions.

When AI models such as GPT and Claude are connected to a range of connectors and apps, AI becomes an independent interface. Within it, not only the user’s knowledge and preferences but also their unique identity is reflected.

What matters is not whether AI imitates a person. What matters is making clear whom the AI represents, what authority it has to act, and to whom the consequences of its actions belong.

AI to AI, the Beginning of a New Form of Exchange

As relationships between people and AI deepen, relationships between AI systems will naturally become more important as well.

An era may come in which one person’s AI communicates with another person’s AI, negotiates with an organization’s AI, and handles tasks with a service’s AI. Even without people directly intervening in every step, their respective AIs will confirm each other’s intentions and conditions, coordinate schedules and tasks, and build relationships based on trust.

This is different from simple automation. In the AI to AI era, each agent represents a specific person or organization. As a result, conversations between AIs become conversations between identities, and negotiations between AIs become negotiations over authority.

Who is speaking?
What are they authorized to do?
To whom does the decision belong?
What data and rights underpin their actions?

If these questions cannot be answered, AI autonomy may create confusion rather than convenience.

Trust Is the Foundation of the Personal AI Era

When BUKAE discusses the future of Personal AI, trust infrastructure lies at its foundation. For AI to act on behalf of an individual, it must first be possible to verify who that individual is. It must also be possible to confirm that the AI has actually been delegated the individual’s authority.

In this respect, the identity verification infrastructure layer provided through RIGHTIS is an important pillar of BUKAE’s strategy. If Personal AI reflects a user’s identity, RIGHTIS can serve as a foundation that helps ensure this identity is verified and connected in a trustworthy way.

Of course, identity is not simply a name or an account. It is a broader concept shaped by a person’s activity history, relationships, rights, creations, data, and social context. In an era when AI acts on behalf of individuals, it becomes important to handle this complex identity securely.

Trust is not created by AI performance alone. Authentication, authority, accountability, and records must work together.

What Becomes More Important in the AI Era

The faster technology advances, the more certain things remain unchanged.

People still form relationships. They trust one another, work together, keep their promises, and create new opportunities. As AI takes over more tasks, the meaning of human relationships will not disappear. Instead, it may become clearer which relationships are truly built on trust.

Ultimately, what matters are relationships and rights.

Relationships describe who is connected to whom. Rights describe what can be owned, used, permitted, and distributed. These two things ultimately lead to the issue of IP, Intellectual Property.

Who created it?
Who contributed to it?
Who can authorize its use?
Who holds the rights to the result?

As AI becomes deeply involved in the processes of creation and work, the process through which an outcome was produced and the structure of the relationships behind it will become as important as the value of the outcome itself. BUKAE views the new opportunities of the AI era not simply as productivity gains, but as an opportunity to clarify the rights and relationships of individuals and organizations.

BUKAE’s Strategic Positioning

What BUKAE is preparing goes beyond a single service. Its strategy encompasses an environment in which Personal AI can operate, a network through which AI to AI interactions can take place, and the infrastructure needed to verify identity and rights throughout that process.

This is not an attempt to make definitive claims about a distant future. Rather, it is closer to asking in advance what will necessarily be needed in the face of change that has yet to be completed.

Technology will continue to change. Models, platforms, and interfaces may all evolve. But the direction in which AI representing individuals emerges, those AIs interact with one another, and identity and rights need to be verified in the process is likely to endure.

BUKAE seeks not to stand ahead of that change, but to prepare the foundation that will allow it to move in the right direction.

An era in which people’s identities are reflected in AI, and AI expands people’s relationships and rights. The competitiveness of that era will come not from those with more data, but from those that connect more trustworthy identities and relationships across a wider world.

BUKAE’s strategic positioning lies precisely there, looking toward a future in which AI does not replace humans, but connects human identity and rights to a wider world.