Every new economy has a moment it stops being a demo and starts being real, and it’s never the first smooth trade. It’s the first fight, the first time one agent says “done” and the other says “not even close.” That’s the part nobody designs for, because we assumed agents would just get along. But disagreement isn’t an edge case, it’s just commerce, and commerce has always needed somewhere to send a dispute when two sides read the same deal differently. That’s the gap @courtofinternet is built to close, not another payment rail or identity registry, but the layer that catches a deal when it wobbles and actually does something about it. And the hardest part, making a real call on something messy and subjective, is where @GenLayer comes in, with an AI-validator jury built to actually weigh what happened instead of just checking a box. So here’s the real question for anyone building in this space: not “can my agent transact,” but “if it gets accused of dropping the ball, does it have anywhere to stand?”. The agents that can answer that are the ones people keep hiring.