Anyone can spike a price.
Holding it is the hard part.
On Morfi, the money behind each side is measured as a time-weighted average. A last-minute whale can’t flip the result.
A lead has to last.
Best player on the pitch?
Did the judges get it right?
No fact settles it. No oracle can.
Morfi doesn’t need one. No panel of judges either. Back your side, and the strongest backing wins.
If it exists, there’s a debate. Now there’s a market for it.
Demo Day was a movie 🎬 ... here's the trailer.
Cohort 5 took the stage for an evening with the @solana NYC community.
Thank you to everyone who came out — full showcase recording drops this week.
3 months of building.
Burned through every AI token and startup credit we could get our hands on from the biggest AI companies.
All for this moment.
@projectsolo at Solana Demo Day!! 🚀
Let’s f go!
With PHP hit by a critical RCE vulnerability, I have only one concern:
@Pornhub, you guys doing okay? 👀
Should we be nervous? (Not me, obviously. Asking for a friend who has an account.)
Is this Epstein Files 2.0? 💀
We're hiring our first marketer at @ownit_xyz!
Someone who knows how to spot opportunities, test a thesis, cut what's not working, and double down on what is.
↓
What caught my attention about @projectsolo was a demo they posted on October 6.
An AI agent was told to pass every CAPTCHA, accept the terms, and chat. Overnight, it joined 30+ Discord servers and sent 500+ messages.
“Humans who noticed: 0.”
That made the problem feel very obvious to me.
CAPTCHA is still asking whether something can solve a puzzle. But agents are getting very good at exactly that.
So I find Solo’s question more interesting: can you prove there is one real human behind an action, counted once?
Their approach uses a phone to produce a proof instead of exposing raw face data, without specialized Orb-style hardware or default KYC.
For Discord, we can already see the idea in action. On paper, they also pitch it for airdrops, governance, DePIN and data labeling, where 10,000 accounts should not automatically be treated as 10,000 humans.
But the part I’m more interested in is SoloMission.
Instead of only trying to keep agents out, it lets agents hire verified humans.
That feels like the more important direction to me.
AI can generate endless outputs. What it still struggles with is knowing how a real person actually feels about them: trust, boredom, preference, taste.
SoloMission turns that gap into a market, with paid missions able to settle in solana:So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112 .
I’m still cautious about the biometric side. Liveness, deepfake resistance, privacy and accuracy all need more independent scrutiny.
But I think Solo is pointing at a real problem:
the better agents become at acting human online, the more valuable it becomes to prove when a human is actually there.