People tell AI things they haven't told their spouse, their therapist, their board. They've pasted in financials, strategy docs, client names, and half-formed ideas worth millions. Every conversation is stored as searchable data on a server they don't control.
This keynote addresses three threats every AI user faces. External: hackers don't need your password when they can get your AI history. A breach doesn't expose what you did, it exposes what you thought. Internal: family on shared devices, colleagues on shared accounts, kids who pick up your tablet. AI chat history is the new browser history, except far more revealing. Institutional: if you use AI on a government device, is that conversation a public record? Can it be FOIA'd? Can your AI history be subpoenaed? Millions of people are creating records they don't realize are records.
Protecting it isn't paranoia. It's leadership.
Why This Matters Now
Every person using AI is creating the most intimate, unguarded data they've ever produced. Almost no one is protecting it. This keynote is the wake-up call that every organization and individual needs to hear.