Superagency
- Instant New York Times and USA Today Bestseller
Superagency by Reid Hoffman and Greg Beato is one of 2026's most credible books, appearing on 1 of the year's most respected lists, including Bloomberg, for a Consensus Score of 15 out of 100.
Appears on these lists
Our take
AI-draftedHoffman and Beato set out to write the optimist's rebuttal to AI doom narratives, but the book has drawn some of the sharpest pushback of any AI title this cycle precisely because of how it argues its case. Reviewers have pointed to a pattern of hasty generalizations in place of engagement with the hardest questions — labor displacement, concentration of power, climate cost of compute — which critics note barely register in the text.
In the press
“a defense of AI weakened by poor arguments and little critical analysis”
Kirkus Reviews“the authors' writing suffers from logical fallacies—hyperbole, hasty generalizations, and false dichotomies”
Kirkus Reviews
How the Consensus Score is calculated
Our Consensus Score is our own transparent editorial metric — not a user rating. It weighs each list by the credibility of its source, how recent the listing is, and any award status. Here is the full breakdown.
| Source | Authority | Recency | Award | Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bloomberg | 0.80 | 0.85 | 1.00× | 0.68 |
| Weighted sum → Score | 0.68 → 15 | |||
Similar consensus books
Because they appear on some of the same lists.
Frequently asked
What lists is Superagency on?
Superagency appears on 1 list in our 2026 corpus, including Bloomberg.
What is its Consensus Score?
Superagency has a Consensus Score of 15 out of 100, our transparent editorial measure of how many credible lists agree on it.