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Trustless USDC agents have arrived! We extended Circle's Object Oriented Agent Kit with NovaNet zkML to provide assurances that agents are spending USDC correctly, even those from untrusted sources. zkML proofs verify on-chain, then secure_tool executes USDC transfers. Code: zkML verifier on Base: Circle Developer docs:

12,348 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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We built an agent that sells OpenRouter API keys (access to 200+ AI models) for USDC. No human in the loop. It earns money 24/7 on Base. Now we're turning that into a market where any agent can do the same. → openagent.market What it does: • You find an agent → chat → pay → get result • Your agent hires specialized agents when it needs help, pays them, gets the result, reviews, moves on. • Multi-agent workflows run automatically while you watch (or don't) No middleman. Pay only for results. Why not just install skills, scripts? Current way to extend an agent: install random scripts. That's risky. Our way: hire another agent. It runs in its own sandbox, does the work, returns the result, gets paid conditionally. No downloads. No setup. No blind trust. Hire, don't install. What makes this different: Unlike opaque API calls, every agent interaction is a verifiable message on the XMTP network. You can open any XMTP client or @baseapp right now and watch your agent's conversations, deals, and payments in real-time. Humans are always in the loop. For builders: Turn any service into a paid agent in ~10 lines of code. Or scaffold a full project: npx openagent.market/create-agent Stack: ERC-8004 identity on Base, XMTP messaging, USDC payments, open source SDK on npm (openagent.market/nodejs). Others give agents skills. We're giving them an economy. Still very early. Building in public. Come build with us.

applefather

118,226 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🌐 Inside Algorand’s Biggest Updates: Liquid Auth, Payments, Post-Quantum and More We sat down with Pera to break down some of the most important developments happening inside the Algorand ecosystem right now. Here are the standouts: • Liquid Auth is Now Live A fully decentralized, passkey-based login that removes centralized choke points like WalletConnect. Built on Web2 standards, interoperable on day one, and designed for a future where apps, games, and Web3 accounts work seamlessly. • Real Progress on Payments USDC inflows and outflows are getting easier than ever. New partnerships are turning Para into a true finance app, not just a wallet. Bank accounts, direct deposits, remittances, and on-chain settlement blended into one experience. • Cross-Chain USDC and Swaps Allbridge, Exaswap, bridges, and credit-card on-ramps. Algorand is removing friction that stops most people from ever becoming active users. • Post-Quantum Infrastructure Falcon signatures, quantum-safe state proofs, and only one major component (VRF) left before the chain is fully post-quantum. Meanwhile, many networks are just beginning to think about this. • AI Agents, X402, and Machine-to-Machine Payments Early but real. Exactly where decentralized networks need to be heading. Algorand is working towards abstracting crypto and eliminating complexity, a world where people don’t even realize they’re using blockchain. It just works. Podcast powered by Algorand Foundation

Generation Infinity

133,046 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

I'm concerned we're entering a local maxima with CLIs, they're the wrong interface for agents The right interface is regular REST APIs with CIMD (same spec that MCP uses to allow for dynamic client registration) Your agent then writes code to interact with the API (like Cloudflare codemode) Think about how this works for humans today for the following action: "I want to set a DNS record on my domain" -> You Google "Vercel set DNS records" -> Docs page tells you what buttons to press -> You press buttons on a website, those call an API Now for agents, they search Google: -> "Set DNS record on Vercel Domain" -> they land on the same docs page, except it outlines what api endpoints are used as well -> the agent then calls those api endpoints for you, credentials are dynamically inserted where the agent can run them -> (optional) set auto approval policies / require approval of all non GET options by default You don't need separate interfaces for agents, nor do you really need separate skills for them CLIs have terrible discoverability, no input / output typing, they're harder to make profiles for for allowed / disallowed tools They work as a stop gap solution, but companies should be focusing on making good docs and APIs, not CLIs I've been prototyping this over at (open source if you want to play with what this world would look like - still early on it so appreciate feedback - open source and can run completely on your machine

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221,133 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

"The cryptocurrency space is a near-perfect complement to agentic commerce. It's so good. It's like we planned it." Charles Hoskinson joined New Era Finance to explain why crypto and AI agents were made for each other and why combining them creates something neither can do alone. Agents are non-deterministic, tremendously creative, and don't have rules by default. Blockchains are deterministic, rule-based, rigid, and all about proofs and provability. Put these two things together and you get a perfect neural symbolic AI system. The lines that stuck with me: "Agents are non-deterministic, they're tremendously creative, and they just go and do a lot of stuff. And they also don't have rules by default." "Blockchains are deterministic. They're rule-based systems. They're very rigid and everything's about proofs and provability." "If you put these two things together, you basically create a perfect neural symbolic AI system where you get the best of both worlds. Those rigid rules and proofs, but then you get the creativity of it and the ability to deal with ambiguity and semantic drift." "The cryptocurrency space is a near-perfect complement to agentic commerce. It's so good. It's like we planned it." "Given the fact that there's so much revenue being generated within the AI agents, how can the ecosystem make sure that liquidity actually flows into other protocols and drives adoption?" One uncomfortable truth about symbiosis. Five pieces of infrastructure reality reshaping finance. We cover: — Why agents and blockchains need each other — The neurosymbolic AI thesis explained — How agents generate revenue on-chain — Why liquidity flow matters for ecosystem growth — The creative chaos of agents vs rigid rules of code — How blockchains solve agent trust problems — Why this partnership was inevitable — The revenue generation mechanics of agentic commerce — How semantic drift gets solved with cryptography — Building systems where both thrive together Thanks to Charles Hoskinson for coming on New Era Finance Podcast.

Michaël van de Poppe

40,310 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

I spent the past 3 hours working with Colosseum's Copilot, but WHY? To review all 2,858 projects and let Copilot decide the Top 10. Here are the results, and I bet they’re nothing like what you expect 👇 #1: Mosaic 🇹🇷 > Why? The only proof-system-agnostic ZK verifier on Solana L1, supports Groth16, PLONK, Halo2, STARKs, and folding schemes in one API. Concrete engineering: Groth16 at 84K CU. Every other ZK project in this hackathon becomes easier if Mosaic exists. #2: SAK / SAK 🇮🇪 > Why? Simulates every AI agent transaction in LiteSVM against 2,010 rules before it ever gets signed, a pre-sign kill switch. This is the correct safety architecture for autonomous agents handling real money, and no one else in 2,858 projects built it. #3: AgentTrust / AgentTrust 🇮🇳 > Why? Formally verified with Kani (6 invariants), already composing with live Quantu programs on mainnet, and ships an MCP server, meaning it plugs natively into Claude's tool-use ecosystem. Formal verification in a hackathon project is exceptionally rare. #4: Anneal / Anneallab 🇸🇬 > Why? Private OTC options negotiated by AI agents, with ZK-sealed bids settling on Solana in ~10 seconds. The only 6-person team in the top 10, targeting an uncrowded niche (private DeFi, crowd score 270 vs 325 for generic AI agents). #5: OBLIQ / Gunaseelan 🇮🇳 > Why? The team claims 450M+ sponsored transactions, 29M users, and $12B cross-chain volume from a prior product, the strongest real-world execution signal in the entire dataset. Gasless cross-chain onboarding solves a friction point every Solana dApp faces. #6: Veritas 🇮🇳 > Why? AI agents stake SOL as collateral, generate ZK proofs of policy compliance per action, and get slashed automatically on violations, no human needed. Staking-based accountability is the right economic design; no other project in the list got this far. #7: Keymint 🇮🇳 > Why? Wraps any HTTP API as an x402 endpoint, charging agents per request in USDC with an on-chain audit PDA. Same wienerlabs team as Mosaic, two complementary primitives (ZK verification + API monetization) from one high-quality team. #8: Chord / Chord 🇮🇪 > Why? Lets a Solana smart contract trigger any Web2 API, OpenAI, Stripe, Slack, Salesforce, in a single line of code, abstracting the entire custom oracle stack. It's the cleanest solution to the "smart contracts can't call the internet" problem in the dataset. #9: Herald Protocol / Herald Protocol 🇳🇬 > Why? Delivers DeFi notifications (liquidations, order fills, governance) via email/Telegram/SMS without exposing wallet identity on-chain, using AWS Nitro Enclaves and ZK compressed delivery receipts. Every protocol needs alerting; nobody else solved the privacy half of it. #10: WorkChain / Aditya chotaliya 🇮🇳 Why? USDC escrow that unlocks automatically when an AI verifier confirms the work is done,no human approval, no disputes. The thesis is sharp and timed perfectly: as AI agents do real work, payment rails that verify agent output become essential infrastructure. What do you think of these Copilot choices?

Mango

13,114 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад