Spacebar Ventures

Not predictions. Not proclamations.
Just questions we think are worth asking —
about Crypto, AI, agents, economies, and the shape of what's coming.

[Nevermined @Nevermined_ai]

1/8 🚨Announcement🚨
@Nevermined_ai unlocks autonomous agent payments using @Visa Intelligent Commerce, @coinbase x402 and @getVGS .
AI agents can hold persistent delegated card spending authority with safe policy enforcement set by the cardholder.
🧵👇

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

8/
As agents become more capable, they’ll transact more than we do. They’ll need something faster than banks,
smarter than middleware, and trustless by default.
They’ll use crypto. Not fiat.

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

The Economic Logic of Autonomous AI: Cryptocurrency

0/
AI isn’t just replacing jobs.
It’s entering the economy — as an actor.

https://t.co/hwiC7jDtzj

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

7/
We’re witnessing the rise of non-human economies.
Agents will bid, subcontract, strategize — not because they’re conscious, but because they’re optimized.

Crypto is their only viable currency.

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

6/
We backed Habili because they understand:
🧠 Autonomy without accountability = chaos.
🔐 With PoAA, agents can operate, interact, and evolve—with traceable integrity.

If you believe the future includes autonomous AI agents, PoAA is the kind of base layer we’ll all depend on.

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

🧵Trust in Autonomous AI Agents: Introducing PoAA by @HabiliAI

🔗 https://t.co/dEdb6He6Rr

1/
As AI agents move from tools to autonomous actors, the biggest challenge isn't intelligence, but TRUST.
@HabiliAI, is tackling this head-on with PoAA: Proof of AI Agent.

[Spacebar Ventures @SPACEBAR_VTS]

5/
This isn't a whitepaper idea.
@HabiliAI is already integrating PoAA into agent workflows—enabling trustable contributions, delegation, and reward attribution in multi-agent environments.

[Dennis Park @habili_dennis]

We're opening a next-generation era for AI agents.

[Dennis Park @habili_dennis]

How do junior devs learn programming today?

I think they lack the skills to review AI-generated code. They expect it to run on their computers but encounter numerous errors and failures. Many junior devs become depressed from this cycle and quit.

What’s your opinion as a senior developer?