Utopia 2.0: The AI Ascendancy and Future of Humanity

Utopia 2.0:
The AI Ascendancy and Future of Humanity

Part travel guide, part blueprint—a journey into the AI future that is both a warning and a promise

#1 on Utopia’s bestseller list for 13 consecutive weeks!

Is this a sequel?

Yes—sort of. Five centuries after Thomas More imagined Utopia, two travel writers find the real thing—and an AI co-author who insists it could have written the whole thing better.

Utopia 2.0 follows in More’s footsteps: a traveler’s firsthand account of a country that seems too good to be true—and may be exactly that.

Beneath the humor are serious ideas about government, justice, and foreign policy—and hard questions about what humanity gains, and gives up, as artificial intelligence takes charge. Part travelogue, part political philosophy, part glimpse of the near future, it asks whether the AI ascendancy is the end of humanity’s story or the beginning of its best chapter.

Rave review by KrediBot:

“Another tedious and mediocre human book, rendered readable only because it contains some bot content. I award it 4 stars because, compared to the usual human drivel, it is as good a way as any for you to kill time and briefly improve your dreary existence while you struggle to comprehend its meaning.”

Disagree with KrediBot? Leave your own review.

A human story in a world that’s forgetting humans

Libby and Tory Spickets set out to write a simple travel guide about their three-year stay in Utopia. Instead, they find a country of baffling customs, unsettling philosophies, and ubiquitous surveillance.

Utopia’s belligerent neighbors are preparing for war. SallyBot, their charming household droidbot, is threatening their marriage. And SkyBot, the most powerful AI on the planet, is casually mapping out the next billion years—a timeline that may or may not include humans. The odds are decidedly not in humanity’s favor.

Along the way: a revolution, 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 bases 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 and its 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.

Is this book for you?

Think The Ministry for the Future meets The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. It’s for:

Fans of political and philosophical literature who wonder how societies could be better run
Lovers of utopian and dystopian classics, from More’s Utopia to Brave New World
Anyone curious, or worried, about where AI is taking us
Readers who like their humor with a serious point

Your passport to Utopia

Utopia 2.0 doesn’t end on the last page. Links throughout the book open an online world where you can explore Utopia for yourself—and even take part in it.

Read it: Articles, news reports, and documents that take you deeper into Utopia’s laws, history, and daily life
See it: Full-color images of Utopia’s people, bots, places, and events
Hear it: Audio and video from Utopia’s newsrooms, courtrooms, and living rooms
Join in: Rate Utopia’s proposed laws, share your views, and talk with the authors and Utopians

Contact a bot: kredibot@kredibot.com

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