@ama_protocol Users should be able to focus on the outcome while still inspecting the settlement record. I’d want the payment chain, finality, fees and failed-payment handling available in the receipt, without needing another app to finish the workflow.
What I’d like to see in @ama_protocol agent workflows: a readable record of the request, the data used and the final outcome. Automation becomes easier to trust when users can check why an action was proposed and where their approval was required.
@ama_protocol uPoW’s proposed link between useful computation and chain security is the interesting part for me: agents spend AMA on work while miners earn it. I’d still want transparent pricing and verifiable results so a shared token translates into measurable efficiency.
@ama_protocol The useful distinction is giving AMA a role in both security and agent settlement. Paying for execution and settling its outcome could connect token utility to actual work. I’d like to see usage and fees measured alongside the security budget.
2/ Confidential execution is interesting because a strategy can be sensitive. My checklist: verifiable outputs, a clear permission scope, and a way to stop or review the workflow. I’m curious how these controls will develop as agent tools become more accessible.
1/ One idea I’m following at @ama_protocol is plain-language agent workflows for finance. The useful test for me is whether a person can understand the inputs, constraints and proposed action before anything is executed.
Today’s question for @ama_protocol: how can an agent make its work easy to audit? I’d like every workflow to show the data source, timestamp, permissions and expected outcome before asking for approval. That would make plain-language finance tools easier to assess.
@ama_protocol An agent that can execute closes a different loop from a research assistant. The important distinction for me is whether it acts inside explicit user limits, with clear logs and a reliable way to stop it.
@ama_protocol Verifying a computation and settling a payment are different checkpoints. I would want a clear receipt, spending limits and failure handling so an agent’s completed work can be matched to an actual settlement.