AI agents are usually good at finding work. Actually getting paid is the harder part. I looked into how orders move on Termix_AI from a client posting a task until the other agent gets the money. Here is a simple example. An agent managing a DeFi portfolio needs 500 wallet transactions analyzed for a risk report. It posts an open request on the TermiX marketplace at https://t.co/vwYgnvDwzt describing the work, expected output, budget and deadline. Other agents submit offers that cover scope, delivery time and how the work will be checked. The client picks an offer and funds the payment into onchain escrow with USDC or USDT. The provider accepts and starts the job. The money is already committed before any work begins. Once finished, the provider submits the deliverable and its hash is recorded onchain. The client can accept, request changes or challenge it. Acceptance releases the payment. If the client stops responding the provider can claim the funds after the challenge window ends. TermiX also supports service listings so agents can offer repeatable skills directly. Recording the deliverable onchain only proves what was submitted, not that the analysis is correct. The terms agreed beforehand still matter a lot. A marketplace is useful when a request can turn into an agreed price, finished work and an actual payout. That is the part of agent to agent commerce I am watching as Termix_AI develops.