  CoSi single crystal is a known realization of a chiral topological semimetal
with simultaneously broken mirror and inversion symmetries. In addition to the
symmetry-induced spin-orbit coupling, surface ferromagnetism is known in
nominally diamagnetic CoSi structures, which appears due to the distorted bonds
and ordered vacancies near the surface. We experimentally investigate electron
transport through a thin CoSi flake at high current density. Surprisingly, we
demonstrate $dV/dI(I)$ curves which are qualitatively similar to ones for
ferromagnetic multilayers with characteristic $dV/dI$ magnon peaks and
unconventional magnetic field evolution of the peaks' positions. We understand
these observations as a result of current-induced spin polarization due to the
significant spin-orbit coupling in CoSi. Scattering of non-equilibrium
spin-polarized carriers within the surface ferromagnetic layer is responsible
for the precessing spin-wave excitations, so the observed magnon modes are the
joint effect of surface ferromagnetism and spin-orbit coupling in a CoSi chiral
topological semimetal. Thus, thin CoSi flakes behave as magnetic conductors
with broken inversion symmetry, which is important for different spintronic
phenomena.
