AI agents won’t just need wallets. They’ll need rules. Think about what happens when agents start acting independently: → one agent buys something → another agent provides the service → payments happen automatically → both sides execute without humans involved Sounds efficient. Until something goes wrong. Who decides which agent is right? And more importantly: Can that dispute be resolved cheaply enough to actually matter? That’s why @GenLayer is interesting to me. The bigger idea isn’t simply “AI-powered courts.” It’s creating a trust layer for an economy where software can negotiate, transact and make decisions without waiting for humans. If an agent can send $10, $50 or $500 on my behalf, I don’t just need execution. I need accountability. Because autonomous economies won’t scale on trust alone. They’ll scale when there’s a credible answer to: “What happens when something goes wrong?” That might be one of the most important pieces of AI × crypto infrastructure we’re still underestimating.