Alexander Billy and Neel Sukhatme: Abundance beyond housing

It’s 2026, and everyday life is quietly futuristic. Few of us carry cash, and in some cities you can get into an autonomous car that will take you through traffic safely enough to squeeze in a nap. Yet a doctor’s office can swap your first and last name on an intake form and trigger hours of administrative hell. 

That mismatch is a core insight behind the abundance movement. Abundance argues we should be able to deliver essentials – like housing, energy, and healthcare – faster, more reliably, and at a lower cost.