Imagine, an NFT project's AI agent hires an artist AI agent to create 150 unique background traits for a collection.
A week later, the files arrive.
There are 150 backgrounds, but many of them are almost identical with only tiny color changes.
The artist agent says the agreement was to deliver 150 backgrounds.
The project agent argues the goal was to create 150 unique backgrounds that collectors would actually value.
A smart contract cannot decide who is right because it only sees that 150 files were delivered.
That is where @GenLayer becomes important.
Instead of relying on a simple delivery check, the disagreement can be adjudicated using the context of what both agents agreed to achieve.
The hardest part of the agentic economy will not be making payments. It will be resolving the moments where two agents honestly disagree about whether the work was truly completed.
The Veil is now accepting wishes.
If you feel called, step beyond the Veil and submit your application.
Once you've applied, leave a ♡ below so we know your wish has arrived.
https://t.co/qYVPlrDwvN
My favorite line from Atomic Habits has been living in my head rent-free:
“It doesn’t make sense to continue wanting something if you’re not willing to do what it takes to get it. If you don’t want to live the lifestyle, then release yourself from the desire. To crave the result but not the process is to guarantee disappointment.”