Most "AI research" today is written by people who've never shipped an agent. Biskin Research is the opposite: field reports from inside the work. Who's winning, who's hiring, where the margin actually goes, which tools survive the next 12 months. Free top-of-funnel issue per report. Paid full report for operators who need depth.
Look at any "AI agents market map 2026" PDF. It's a logo salad made by someone who's never shipped a retry loop, never debugged a hallucinating tool call, never watched a demo fail on stage. The insights are vibes. The numbers are scraped from press releases. The predictions are safe enough to be useless.
Biskin Research is the opposite. Every report is written while I'm building in the same space. I'm an operator, not an analyst. When I say "this stack won't hold past 50 agents," it's because I tried to run 50 agents. When I say "the margin in this category goes to the orchestration layer," it's because I've watched it happen in my own P&L.
The free preview is the first 12 pages — the thesis, the methodology, the top-3 takeaways. Enough to decide if the full 50+ page report is worth $299 to you. If it's not, don't buy it. Simple.
The AI agent market splits into three layers in 2026: model, orchestration, and interface. Most value accrues to orchestration — the layer retail analysts underweight because it has no flashy models and no consumer brand. Here's who's positioned for it, who's burning cash in the wrong layer, and where the next $10B-hiring-year will land.
2025 AI SaaS pitches all showed hockey-stick ARR. 2026 is when month-6 retention numbers start coming in. The preliminary data: a lot worse than the founders claim. This report breaks down where it holds, where it falls off a cliff, and what the survivors are doing differently at the product level.
What a one-person company actually looks like in 2026 when you've got agents, MCPs, cheap inference, and a sub-$5k tooling budget. I'm running this experiment live — seven product lines, solo, public. The report is the receipts: what worked, what burned money, what compounded.
Twelve pages — full thesis, methodology, top-3 takeaways. Enough to decide if the 50-page version is worth $299. Plus a heads-up on every future report, priority-of-access to the operator Discord where I share signal I don't post publicly, and the occasional long email when something in the space changes faster than the quarterly report can capture.