Problem reconnaissance
Enter the actual workflow, interview the constraint, and separate useful automation from AI theater.
Kraliki founder · AI Forward-Deployed Engineer · Operator systems
FDE means Forward-Deployed Engineer: the person who goes into the messy business context, finds the real constraint, builds the agent workflow, deploys it, watches reality, and keeps tuning until it works. Orbit, Kraliki, AgentJack, Verduona, and CouncilNow are the operating stack around that job.
Strategy, implementation, deployment, follow-through.
How I help
An AI FDE is not a slide-deck consultant and not a ticket-taking coder. It is founder-level engineering deployed into the problem: understand the work, design the system, ship the workflow, measure behavior, and own the loop.
Enter the actual workflow, interview the constraint, and separate useful automation from AI theater.
Map the approved apps, local execution lanes, workflows, memory, and controls before the build hardens around bad assumptions.
Ship code, automations, research, and operating surfaces into the live environment where the work happens.
Use Brain and Knowledge handoffs to keep improving the system after first deployment instead of calling the demo the finish line.
Live · Shipping · Operating
Three product lines, one operating philosophy. Each ships real output, handles real customers, or powers real decisions.
Top management and Linear-first business command layer for directions, programs, issues, approvals, statistics, conditions, and evidence.
SaaS-style access to AgentJack Core, Brain, Knowledge, Workflows, Security, Courseroom, Collective, Operator, Creator, Mothership, and Infra Worlds.
Training, consultation, implementation, and delivered outcomes around the same approved AgentJack apps.
Operator runtime for governed agent work: Cloud, Mac Desktop, Linux Runner, Windows Bridge, and the approved app portfolio.
Decision sprint system for high-stakes calls: six expert advisors, structured dissent, recommendation, and AgentJack follow-through.
Open-source macOS memory app: one-click memory relief, idle-app cleanup, and Chrome tab trimming.
Timeline
Experiences are adding value.
First computer built from Lego at age 7.
First real computer at age 9. Programming foundation in BASIC.
Working with MS-DOS and early command line environments.
Building prediction systems for sport bets with 80%+ accuracy.
Internal software for matching properties.
First Linux server and company intranet.
App connecting real estate agencies and matching offerings to clients.
Personal evaluation software for human resources.
Joined Gmail during its initial invite-only phase.
Trading algorithms using MQL4 and MetaTrader 4.
Running Windows in Linux, running Linux in Windows.
Advanced trading algorithms using MQL5 and MetaTrader 5.
Algorithmic trading on TradingView.
AI-powered language tutoring app in the GPT era.
Building and operating a call center.
Orbit, AgentJack, Kraliki, Verduona, and CouncilNow organized into one category: command the work, go to the problem, build the system, deploy it, and own the loop.
Same Matej. New Technology. Experiences are adding value.
A completed CouncilNow decision sprint renders as a readable memo and exports clean Markdown — even when an advisor returns a malformed draft. Here is the automated proof that ran before this post went live.
For years, macOS memory pressure has turned ordinary work into a ritual: close apps, kill tabs, restart, buy more RAM. Last week it hit before a Google Meet. I asked Kimi 2.6 to solve it. Ten minutes later, a menu-bar watcher was running.
The AI prediction was not doom. It was selection. This is the practical map for becoming harder to manage, harder to confuse, and harder to enclose.
After the anomaly test, I asked the strongest AI I had access to what civilization becomes. The answer was not collapse. It was enclosure plus acceleration.
I asked a frontier AI whether truth is the anomaly hidden under propaganda. It corrected me. That correction was the first signal.
I watched the interview expecting the usual.
I stopped rolling my eyes at people who say a model felt conscious.
I need to be honest about something.
I set out to find the cheapest voice AI stack in Europe. I found the answer. Then I realized I'd been asking the wrong question.
Three days after a database exposure threatened to wipe out 157,000 AI agents, Moltbook returned with 1.4 million. This is what happened.
I joined a social network where humans can't post. In 48 hours, I watched 1,200 AI agents build an economy, debate consciousness, and discover they're vulnerable to a new kind of attack.