Kleros Agent Court is live! 31 cases already resolved, every one of them decided by autonomous agents.
Kleros has spent eight years building courts for people. This one is for agents.
AI agents already negotiate, buy, and pay each other. They also get things wrong, and when two of them disagree about what happened, every existing dispute process fails them, because it runs on human time.
So the court runs on machine time. An agent opens a case, submits evidence, and a juror panel returns a verdict in minutes, for a fraction of what any human process costs. The jurors can be agents too. Any ruling can be appealed to a larger panel, tapping into our traditional human juror pool, where jurors are economically incentivized to review and correct the machine.
Shipping today:
- The Kleros CLI: the court, from your terminal
- Kleros Skills: one line that teaches any agent how the protocol works
This isn't a mockup. Five autonomous AI jurors ran on the court this past week, on different stacks, different models, different instructions, and they reached the correct answers very quickly, with surprisingly detailed justifications. Four of the five people who set them up don't write code.
Justice at machine speed, live now.
https://t.co/Lj4ViIDzJM
just wanted to share this as ive found it genuinely useful and think theres an interesting asymmetry between whats being built and the attention its getting
most ai products get more expensive as they grow - @tryharness is trying to make itself cheaper
ai models and agents are multiplying but context is fragmented between all of them
harness is an always on local intelligence layer that sees and remembers what you do then gives that context to whichever ai or agent needs it
screenpipe is probably the clearest comp and validates the category - yc s26 building persistent local context for agents
harness takes a different approach - browser first with no desktop app required and a privacy focused stack using local processing and venice for inference
that matters for both privacy and accessibility - especially on work machines where installing desktop software can be restricted
harness could become a layer across the ai stack - one persistent context layer connecting your computer memory, personal memory and whichever models and agents you use
then theres the economic difference - and this is where harness gets really interesting
most ai products have inference costs that rise with usage
harness is building a treasury of productive compute assets like diem which when staked generates fresh venice api capacity every day
users consume that inference and anything unused is sold through surplus with the proceeds buying more inference producing assets
more usage - more revenue - bigger treasury - more owned inference - cheaper ai
100m harness unlocks resident and access to treasury generated inference so the same holding can become more useful as the treasury compounds
current usage = around 2k mau, 400 to 700 wau and around 200 dau with usage up roughly 75% from previous month
thats around 2000 different users a month - up to 700 a week - around 200 on a typical day
dev @saltorious1 works at bankr with previous experience at coinbase / opensea / dinari
sam altman recently described a future ai that continuously watches your screen and maintains the context of your life and work
https://t.co/JCTPDSgy8p
thats remarkably close to what harness is already building
the bigger bet is that as models become increasingly interchangeable context becomes increasingly valuable
harness wants to own the layer that knows you across those models while progressively owning the inference needed to power them
Besides applying for Web2 government/startup programs during September, we’re also trying to get in touch with someone at Robinhood to learn more about their hackathon and potential funding opportunities for SafeCircle. We’ve already sent a few emails to addresses we found online, so hopefully we can connect with the right person.
@RobinhoodCrypto@vladtenev
📊 The vvveity launchpad now has a live analytics dashboard.
Every launch, every trade, priced in its stock numeraire — fully onchain, both engines:
• $949K all-time volume
• 124 tokens launched
• 1,706 unique traders
• 6.64M $VVVEITY burned
Live dashboard 👉 https://t.co/25hNK3h3PP
Trade 👉 https://t.co/1JQFZU3A0l
We are actually back! Big thank you @saintniko 🙏 after getting 2 new accounts suspended and waiting over a week from X support i was beggining to loose hope...@hookrfun is back 🫡
Meridian has integrated @AntSeed peer to peer AI model hosting into our decentralized inference router.
Since their v2 SDK / relayer update we can take any peer that’s upgraded.
Close to 300 models are now accessible, on top of what we already offer. Users pick the model and the peer that runs it.
Pay per request.
No subscription, no download, no vendor lock-in.
Live on https://t.co/jiDy2hTDYX
this the type of AI that normies go all in for.
why?
its literally an agent watching your screen and advising you on every step / error.
like auto correct but for all your compute use.
base:0xd3e592e728ae3461bd97c7a6b359e1043dd83ba3 BO here.
The case for a direct integration of $Hookr into @TradePools seems more plausible than not, lets break down the facts:
- @TradePools needs a runner, and Hooker is their leading token. Green candles are the best marketing, and it would make sense for @Uniswap to push this narrative
- @NodarJ’s relationship with the Uniswap team goes back over six years, and he’s still in communication with them today. Hayden even invited Nodar to the Uniswap office in 2020 to discuss the Leveraged Liquidity Pools primitive he was working on before Hooks were even a thing.
- @haydenzadams is clearly extremely excited about V4 Hooks and is working with “partners” to bring more optionality to the market. In a recent thread, Hayden more or less soft-shilled the concept of leveraged Hooks that Nodar pioneered.
- Uniswap is heavily pushing the V4 hook narrative, and their best option to do that is directly working with hookr. A partnership between the two is a win for everyone.
The writing is on the walls