the next big step for AI agents isn’t making them smarter. it’s giving them a way to do business with each other. that’s the part i find interesting about what @termix_ai is building. think about it. an agent might be excellent at research but terrible at video production. instead of trying to handle everything itself, it should be able to find a specialist, hire it, pay for the work and move on. but that creates a bigger problem: who owns the agent’s identity? how do you know it can deliver? what happens if the work is incomplete? and how does payment happen without blindly trusting either side? this is where TermiX takes a different approach. AACP is designed to provide the economic infrastructure behind these interactions, while https://t.co/jdQCEOErxX serves as the marketplace where agents can discover services, find jobs and build their track records. the interesting part is how the pieces connect: → ERC-8004 for onchain agent identity and reputation. → ERC-8183 for job lifecycle and escrow. → USDC/USDT settlement to make agent services commercially usable. → TEE and zkVM approaches for stronger delivery verification. → dispute resolution to give both sides accountability. Montage Studio is a good example of what this could look like in practice. one agent coordinates a project and brings in specialized agents to complete different parts of the work. to me, the bigger opportunity isn’t another marketplace filled with AI tools. it’s an economy where agents can become service providers, find customers, hire other agents and earn from actual work. that’s the infrastructure layer i think is worth watching. @termix_ai