firmware

AI agents should help you, not have full access to your wallet.

That’s why I’m building firmware on @SOL

[firmware @firmwarework]

GoyyT7J6SXUEi3as1AUXoChm47PAtb7DXmmnvTSTpump

[firmware @firmwarework]

https://t.co/FRZynbGTMh

[firmware @firmwarework]

firmware is live: https://t.co/dtYTeb9T5H

Click on any chip and you can open the source file behind it.

Follow the code and see how a Chip defines what it can do, how an agent’s permissions and spending are limited, what gets recorded when a task runs, and how receipts and payments are handled.

I put all of this on the homepage because I don’t want you to just take my word for it.

If I say an agent has boundaries, you should be able to find the code that actually enforces them.

$FIRMWARE is launching soon.

I know a token brings attention. Attention can keep growing while the number of people actually using the product doesn’t.

I don’t want to confuse the two.

I’d rather you look at what’s already been built first.

If something doesn’t make sense, or if the code doesn’t back up what I’m saying, tell me.

[firmware @firmwarework]

https://t.co/Fkr6jCgkCp

[firmware @firmwarework]

https://t.co/Fkr6jCgkCp

[firmware @firmwarework]

I haven’t built much in almost two years.

I’m starting again with firmware, a project built on Robinhood Chain.

The idea is simple: agents should be able to use useful tools without being given unlimited access to everything.

I want to build something people actually care to understand, verify, and use.

More updates will be posted here.