Bryan Johnson anchored OS Fund with $100 million of his own capital to back founders building what he calls "tools of creation"—computer software, genomics, AI, robotics, and synthetic biology—that can "rewrite the operating systems of life" rather than just create applications. He filters entrepreneurs primarily on "future literacy," looking for those who understand how emerging technologies will reshape the world and build accordingly, while developing an open-source playbook for non-scientist investors to systematically evaluate hard science risks. Bryan Johnson anchored OS Fund with $100 million of his own capital to back founders building what he calls "tools of creation"—computer software, genomics, AI, robotics, and synthetic biology—that can "rewrite the operating systems of life" rather than just create applications. He filters entrepreneurs primarily on "future literacy," looking for those who understand how emerging technologies will reshape the world and build accordingly, while developing an open-source playbook for non-scientist investors to systematically evaluate hard science risks.