Have you ever tracked a package that passed through five different companies before it reached your door? One company picked it up. Another moved it across the country. Someone else handled the last mile. Different systems. One delivery. Now imagine AI agents making deals the same way. One protocol handles identity. Another handles negotiation. Another manages payment or escrow. Another verifies the outcome. Each part might work perfectly on its own, but the deal still needs one contract flow that survives every handoff. That's what clicked for me about @InternetCourt. It's an open skill for agent contract pipelines that connects those fragmented protocols into one continuous process. Instead of agents stitching together disconnected tools, they can negotiate, hold funds safely, execute work, verify results, and settle disagreements if needed, all in natural language. The real challenge isn't getting one step right. It's making sure every step is still talking about the same deal. If AI agents start working together at scale, which industry do you think will expose this problem first, logistics, finance, software, or something else? I'd love to hear why.