😂 been watching everyone build AI agents lately. reasoning, memory, automation — the whole stack. honestly? somthing bugs me about all of it.
Here's what bugs me:
every demo shows an agent thinking. planning. remembering stuff. cool. but none of them can pay for anything without a human clicking approve on a wallet popup. we built all this intelliigence and forgot the last mile.
or maybe that's exactly the point. maybe payments aren't the bottleneck yet because agents aren't autonomus enough to need them.
Here's where it gets interesting though.
Vanar actually built the full loop. myNeutron handles persistent memory. Kayon does reasoning on-chain. Flows automates execution. and underneath all of that — settlement rails designed for agents, not humans fumbling with seed phrases.
most chains stopped at the intelligence layer. Vanar kept going. whther that matters right now is a different question.
#Tokenomics angle nobody discusses:
if agents actually transact at scale, every payment and every settlement touches Vanry. that's not governance theater. that's mechanical demand tied to usage. more agents running, more VANrY flowing thrrough the pipes.
but that assumes agents exist at scale. and that they need blockchain rails to settle. both are pretty big assumptions right now. could be wrong here.
My concern:
are we building payments infrastructure for AI agents that don't really exist yet? we've seen this before — infrastructure that arrives too early. somtimes it works out (AWS built cloud before most companies knew they neded it). usually it doesn't (remember when VR was supposed to replace offices by 2020?).#AI
maybe Vanar's just early. maybe they're building for a world that's 18 months away. or maybe 5 years. great tech, wrong timing is still wrong timing.
honestly don't know if this is the AWS moment or the Google Glass moment for AI payments.
what's your thinking??
is agent settlement a real bottleneck today or are we pricing in a future that's further out than we think?
