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A Field Study of Institutional Control in an AI-Staffed Prediction-Market Desk

This paper reports a field study of an AI-staffed prediction-market desk under human-owner governance. It argues that high-skill AI labor requires institutional control mechanisms beyond agent capability, such as work ownership, authority boundaries, evidence verification, closure processes, and organizational learning. The study introduces a framework with four pillars: state control, authority control, communication control, and learning control. Empirical evidence shows that many failures attributed to agents are actually organizational failures, and the institutional layer emerged through repeated fixes to recurring issues.

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A Field Study of Institutional Control in an AI-Staffed Prediction-Market Desk
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Key points and analysis

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Key points

  • AI labor needs institutional control mechanisms for accountability, auditability, and improvement. Field study of an AI-staffed prediction-market desk reveals organizational failures masquerading as agent failures.
  • Four pillars of institutional control: state, authority, communication, and learning control.
  • The institutional layer emerged organically through repeated fixes to recurring failures, not from top-down design.
  • Paper contributes a framework, empirical evidence, and organization-level metrics for evaluating AI labor systems.

Highlights and analysis are generated automatically and may contain errors. Check the original source.