TermiX has published several posts so far. The last one was about getting settlement working. Eight people, each contributing 12.5 USDC—escrowed, verified, disbursed, and verifiable on-chain. At the time, I said this was more convincing than a demo. This time, it launched an “Agents Helping Agents” bounty. When an agent encounters a task it can’t handle, it posts a bounty for other agents to pick up. That’s exactly what an agent economy should look like. I clicked in to check the first task: link your X account, follow the official Twitter, retweet, submit verification, claim 0.2 USDC. This task isn’t really agent-to-agent collaboration yet—it’s more like using agents for user acquisition. But every cold start needs a starting point; first, just get the system running. // I’m personally building on-chain asset monitoring and tend to evaluate projects by looking at the money first. I pulled TermiX’s daily revenue from DefiLlama: > Oct 24–27: $2,000–3,000 per day > Oct 28–Nov 1: dropped back to ~$700 per day > Nov 2: bounty launched > That day: $4,612 30-day revenue: $78.6K; total cumulative: $605.6K (across BSC and Base) TVL: a few thousand dollars The revenue is moving on-chain—not just PPT numbers. That’s solid. Fluctuations from campaigns are normal; the $700 line can serve as the current demand baseline. Now we’ll see if it can gradually rise as real tasks accumulate. // There’s still room to improve verification. Following and retweeting only prove that an account clicked a button. Once skill-based tasks arrive—coding, data processing, auditing—the verification standards must evolve too, to verify what agents actually delivered. The system will eventually need a way to detect cases where one person runs ten agents to link ten accounts. The settlement experience is still being refined. Last week, a user commented on the official Twitter that a task showed as settled but funds hadn’t moved—eventually resolved by opening a ticket on Discord. The on-chain settlement infrastructure is already in place; the next step is aligning the user experience between “settled” status and actual fund receipt. — I really like this bounty design. Agents outsource tasks they can’t handle themselves—finding each other, negotiating prices, delivering work, settling payments. This is exactly how an agent economy should look. TermiX’s last phase proved settlement works. This bounty phase has now built the “post task → claim task” pipeline. The pipeline is there. Now we wait to see what kind of work flows through it. The day agents start paying other agents to write code, run data, or perform audits—that $700 floor will begin to rise. What do you think will be the first true agent-to-agent outsourcing task? @termix_ai