NVIDIA just made something pretty obvious. AI compute is becoming an asset serious institutions are willing to finance. $96.2B in quarterly revenue. $89B from Data Center. And now a push to mobilize $500B+ in third party capital around AI infrastructure. That part is getting figured out. But then I started thinking about the layer sitting on top of all that compute The agents. If you’re putting capital behind an AI agent, how do you actually know what you’re buying into? A nice dashboard? A performance screenshot? Someone telling you the agent is killing it? That doesn’t really cut it. This is where @MossAI_Official Agent Marketplace gets interesting. The idea is to make the agent itself more transparent. Things like shares, NAV, mint activity and fees can be tracked onchain, so you’re not just taking someone’s word for it. You can actually look at the numbers. And honestly, that’s probably the direction agent finance needs to go. Compute can have institutional financing rails, but the agents using that compute need financial rails too. Moss is already showing what that can look like beyond trading. The first governance agent, built with RaveDAO, is now live. You can check it out, see how the mechanics work, and interact with it onchain https://t.co/Ud4iDuvKm0 The core rules are enforced by smart contracts too… which is the part I really like. Because eventually, funding an agent shouldn’t feel like backing a black box. It should feel more like evaluating an asset. So if you were about to mint shares in an AI agent. What onchain numbers would you check first?