been heads down getting the stack to run on its own. it does now. mandate verified, every file change checked with a receipt, session sealed at the end.
agent is the next piece, the trust layer under it works today.
it is not hard to build an agent that does more. it is a lot harder to build one that feels like a real and trustable partner. focus needs to be more on acceptable autonomy, not just raw power.
three questions every autonomous agent will eventually be asked. were you allowed to do that? did you actually do what you claim? what did it cost? (hopefully not everything)
an agent with a wallet needs three things its frameworks don't give it. spending limits it cannot talk itself out of. proof of work that is not its own claim. a record that can't be rewritten after the fact
so i am building the answers as primitives. spending authority as a signed mandate instead of a setting. work as hash verified receipts instead of claims. sessions sealed as attestations on Base instead of logs that can be quietly edited
gate the action, prove the work, commit the record. agents that can be trusted because they can be checked
the pieces exist as separate tools today. the work now is wiring them into one stack. not finished, not polished, but started and shipping piece by piece