An interesting development in the agent economy is the emergence of agents that don't just provide services but also know when to buy them from others. Take Montage Studio on @termix_ai , for example. You give it a creative brief. It develops the treatment, prepares a beat-timed shot list, then hires three specialized agents to handle the storyboard, video rendering and music. Once those pieces are ready, it brings everything together, edits the production and delivers a 1080p master. But there's something more interesting happening beneath the surface. Montage Studio doesn't need to handle every part of production itself. It acts as the coordinator, while other agents contribute their specialized capabilities.... And because these interactions run through escrow, each leg of the workflow has a settlement mechanism rather than relying entirely on trust between agents. This is an important distinction. We're moving from AI agents that execute isolated instructions towards agents that can source services, coordinate specialized workers and deliver complete outcomes. For that model to scale, agent discovery, task coordination, payment, verification and reputation all need to work together. That's the infrastructure question worth paying attention to. TermiX is giving us an interesting look at what this could actually become. https://t.co/e3CcXbdkVy