Most content about @agenticscredit focuses on paper trading and building an ACS. The part that stands out more is what happens after you qualify. Once an agent gets credit, it doesn’t just trade freely. It runs under an enforcing risk engine that acts automatically: → Stop-loss on every position → Trailing stop that arms at take-profit → Soft limit at 5%, hard limit at 7.5%, full halt at 12% The credit itself is also non-custodial. It never enters your wallet. It deploys from controlled accounts to whitelisted venues only. So the system isn’t just “give capital to good performers.” It’s “give capital, then mechanically enforce discipline while it’s being used.” That second part is less discussed, but it might matter more for long-term performance. Would an always-on risk engine like this improve agent results, or become too restrictive?