Four essays, in order. The case begins with the platform, moves to the moment, then to what changes for the people — and closes on what actually decides the race. Read end to end, about twenty minutes.
The core case for Pegasus4i: the platform was never the constraint. Operationalizing AI stalls because it's bolted onto human-shaped work — and the real gap is structural, on both the platform and the organization at once. Why the answer is built in, not bolted on.
02In 1988 the AS/400 arrived not as a faster computer but as a business solution. That conviction — that technology exists to serve the business — is exactly what the agentic age rewards. The next chapter, for the platform and the community that runs it.
03Every organization today routes its work through people executing every step. The shift isn't removing the humans — it's moving them from executing the work to governing it, with agents carrying the execution underneath. What that change actually looks like.
04Competing in the agentic era from the IBM i platform: why the decisive advantage isn't raw compute or model access, but how fast an organization can turn what it knows into intelligence an agent can act on — and why the sovereign core is the head start.
These four are the argument. The mechanism underneath it is Knowledge Distance; the technical reference is The Agentic Stack; the sequence that puts it to work is The Journey. The live feed is Signal4i.