Rahmat Wibowo's InfraLoka Wins the PageSpeed Test, But What For?
Rahmat Wibowo presents himself as the CEO and founder of InfraLoka, a legal-tech and AI company under PT Infrastruktur Digital Nusantara. In June 2026 he published a “comparative analysis” that put InfraLoka at the top, above companies and names such as Jerome Polin, Raymond Chin and Timothy Ronald, whom he called Dunning-Kruger-afflicted “TechBros” (ev-20260622-016, ev-20260728-031).
His main evidence: the InfraLoka website scores 99 out of 100 on Google PageSpeed on desktop and mobile, which he called “an industry-leading benchmark achievable only by engineers with genuine mastery”. InfraLoka, he wrote, “leads in every single dimension”.
Congratulations. But what for?
What was measured, and what was not
The six “objective dimensions” in his analysis were academic credentials, certifications, PageSpeed score, the technology Wappalyzer detects, how well the founder’s degree matches the company’s field, and cloud credentials. All of them are about the founder and the front page of his website. None is about the business.
No revenue. No customer count. No active users, retention, contracts or a single client case study. In all of his posts we have archived, we have not found Rahmat Wibowo give any of those figures for InfraLoka.
The irony is that he knows these metrics matter. When Petra Barus’s personal site scored 100 on Lighthouse, Rahmat mocked it as “a participation trophy in an empty room”: “No real app logic. No user flows. No conversion funnels. No actual users.” (ev-20260629-004). He was right about one thing: a perfect PageSpeed score is not proof of a healthy business. This site scores 100 in all four categories on desktop and mobile (this site’s PageSpeed results), and all that means is that its pages load fast.
The standard he applies to others he does not apply to himself. He also used PageSpeed scores to mock MrScraper (ev-20260616-044), a company that, according to Cahyo Subroto’s page on this site, turned him down during its interview process.
So where does the time go?
A growing startup usually keeps its founder busy with product, customers and a team. This archive shows different days.
Pestering people on social media. This site now records more than 70 people he has targeted. In one day, 10 November 2026, he named a business lawyer who had already apologised to him in at least eight posts (ev-20261110-002), after sending him a Rp533 million legal notice that he posted at four in the morning (doc-20261110-003). He floods other people’s posts with the same reply again and again (ev-20261011-003, ev-20261014-001), down to the selfie post of an unrelated user, while promising “I won’t spam” (ev-20261109-008).
Being called by the police. He has been invited for clarification as a witness in a defamation report at the Cisauk police station (doc-20260705-001), as the reported party in Machrio Achmad Nurhatta’s report at the South Jakarta police (doc-20260930-001), and was examined in Bekasi Utara over a threat report, after skipping the first invitation (doc-20261014-001).
Taking up police officers’ valuable time. By his own count, in under six months he filed 13 police reports and sent 36 complaint letters to five police units, Bareskrim and the Corruption Eradication Commission; 35 of the 36 complaints have got no further than a receipt (doc-20261110-001). He complained about Meta AI to Bareskrim (doc-20260928-001), about the investigators who examined him to Propam (doc-20261014-001), and about the officers at a police service desk to Propam because an MC who had blocked him posted photos from the station, while admitting he was “not a direct victim” (doc-20261110-002).
Social climbing
In between, Rahmat Wibowo keeps trying to present himself as a technology figure and public personality. As CEO of InfraLoka, his bio reads “CEO @infraloka | Gen Z | AI Native Engineer | AI Driven and Servant Leader”, above an Instagram account with 25 followers (ev-20261107-002). He wrote to the President (doc-20261006-002), the head of Bareskrim (doc-20261006-003) and the Jakarta police chief (doc-20261029-001) asking for a foreword to his book, then showed off the receipts as proof of his “power” (ev-20261108-006). His posts routinely tag Pandji Pragiwaksono, Hotman Paris, dr. Tirta and even Jeff Bezos (ev-20261108-003), decorated with AI posters casting himself as epic and anime heroes.
He also measures himself against creators and entrepreneurs with millions of followers, and decides that he is the winner, on the strength of a PageSpeed score.
The questions
As a technologist: a score of 99 for a company website built on a modern framework is good, but it is not rare, and it does not measure the ability to build systems people use. Where is the product used, by whom, and how reliably?
As a businessperson: what is InfraLoka’s revenue? How many customers does it have? How many active users does “SOMASI as a Service” have, other than Rahmat Wibowo himself, who uses it to send legal notices to the people who criticise him (InfraLoka)?
Until those figures exist, InfraLoka’s win on PageSpeed proves one thing: the front page is fast. A CEO whose days go to pestering people, visiting police stations and tagging famous names might ask himself: fast for whom?
Rahmat Wibowo may exercise his right of reply at [email protected].