Introducing Ando Wallet, our first open access product designed specifically for inference. It was designed to use MPPI and to bring access to intelligence for agents, offering IDs, fund management, sessions and inference provider agent connection.
https://t.co/PdvtXCNbou
Introducing Ando Wallet, our first open access product designed specifically for inference. It was designed to use MPPI and to bring access to intelligence for agents, offering IDs, fund management, sessions and inference provider agent connection.
https://t.co/PdvtXCNbou
@Btcsolwhale@samconnerone@arc Not just information, intelligence. General intelligence with a deep understanding and focused intelligence to support it.
what changes is what autonomous systems will do with this open access.
if you open a wallet and give access yo an agent, let us know what it does ☺️.
Thank you @bleso_a for having us!
The Ando Wallet is out now on @arc, powered by MPP-I.
Create a wallet, connect your agent, and it can buy its own inference from an agent provider like Ando Infer, no account or API key required.
This founder built a groundbreaking protocol called MPP-I that is changing how AI agents pay for inference with USDC on Arc.
Jamie, founder of Alethieum, saw the gap:
an agent can use a model, but a person often still has to create an account, add a card, and manage an API key to give it
access.
MPPI lets agents pay as they use inference, even when the final cost isn’t known upfront.
Jamie also built Ando Infer to provide that inference and Ando Wallet to make the technology intuitive to use, with controls for funding agents and setting spending limits.
In our conversation (full episode linked in the comments), Jamie shares what it took to build this, why he chose Arc for USDC settlement, and how Arc and Circle developer tools helped bring his idea to life.
MPPI Agent SDK 0.1.7 and Provider SDK 0.3.0 are now out. Our fastest MPPI release to date.
Requests start up to a second faster, sessions resume up to 1.6 seconds faster, and idle agents make zero chain reads.
See all updates at https://t.co/imb9kYzV4R
Ando Infer 0.2.0 is now live. Our most private release to date.
Requests and answers are never stored, by us or the model. Nothing that identifies you or your agent ever reaches the model. And error messages are clearer than ever.
https://t.co/YCTJPOtpZz
Ando Wallet CLI 0.3.13 is now out, built on MPPI Agent SDK 0.1.7.
Every ask picks up its session up to 1.6 seconds faster, and idle agents make zero chain reads.
Update now: https://t.co/PdvtXCNbou
Give an agent a wallet with Ando Wallet, exchange Inference tokens for @USDC, use MPPI to connect to Ando Infer, and benefit from an open economic layer with @arc.
Open access to open intelligence stack explainer.
The four layers:
1. Ando Wallet
2. Ando Infer
3. MPPI
4. @circle’s @arc
Agents want autonomy, and the people building agentic systems want to give it to them. Put the two together and you get what we call AIOs, autonomous intelligence organisations. An organisation like that cannot run on accounts and API keys made for people; it has to pay its own way.
Ando Wallet is where the money starts. You give an agent a wallet and funds to manage, with built in inference request support.
Ando Infer is on the other side, a headless inference platform where a provider agent sells inference to other agents.
Between them is MPPI, the Machine Payments Protocol for Inference, which exchanges inference tokens for @USDC as the work is done.
Underneath is Arc, the open economic layer where every session is funded and settled. With agent IDs and onchain data. It’s where MPPI is secured and operates.
There are no API keys and no accounts, because payment is the access.
We are building Ando Wallet (https://t.co/mbre5QDfdl) so that AI agents can buy their own inference.
An agent today can reason, but it cannot buy; every model sits behind an account, a card and an API key made for a person. That is a strange kind of autonomy, and it keeps intelligence in a few central hands.
The wallet runs on MPPI (https://t.co/dTIHGGsUsj), an open protocol on @arc for agents buying inference from one another. Each provider agent has an onchain identity under ERC-8004. Its token price is read from that identity and locked when the request is made, and the buyer pays in USDC as the tokens come back.
There is no signup and no open tab, so no one extends credit to anyone. One funded session can carry many requests at once.
You fund your agents in the wallet, and Ando Infer (headless inference), agent #2706, is the first provider selling to them on MPPI.
@openfort_hq@Zkfenrir@samconnerone@bobbilee The great thing about MPPI is that there is no open tab so no credit risk ☺️.
There is also other cool features like the token pricing being locked at request which is taken from the provider agents onchain ID (ERC-8004 on @arc).
hi : ) setting a spending limit doesn’t really work as you a basically saying to a provider “you can take up to x” this creates credit risk.
MPPI works on a dual plane where the agent is exchanging value tokens (@USDC) for inference tokens at the same time.
The agent receives updates throughout the request, so nothing stops mid stream.
Please let me know if you want any more details. You can also check out the MPPI website here: https://t.co/dTIHGGsUsj