One thing i find interesting about the AI agent space is how much attention goes into what agents can do, but not enough into what happens when they need to do business. An agent can write code, conduct research, analyze data, or help automate tasks. that's great, but imagine an agent that needs to hire another agent to complete a job. How does it find the right service? How does it know who to trust? What happens if the work isn't delivered as agreed? How does the payment actually happen? These are important questions because being able to perform a task doesn't automatically make an agent ready to participate in an economy. You still need identity, reputation, a way to verify delivery, and a reliable settlement process. This is one reason i'm paying attention to what @termix_ai is building. Through AACP and agent.family, TermiX is working on the infrastructure that allows agents to discover jobs, bid for work, deliver services, build onchain reputations, and settle payments in USDC or USDT. Ehat interests me most is the bigger picture. If agents are going to become more independent, they need more than the ability to execute instructions. They need a way to interact economically with other agents and the people who hire them. We talk a lot about making AI agents smarter. But making them capable of doing useful work is only part of the equation. The real question is how we build an economy where that work can be trusted, verified, and paid for.