← Voltar
70/100r/defi · @ginete_tech · Wevolv3 · Development

ai agents are about to start trading real money on-chain. the infrastructure isn't ready for that.

Abrir no Reddit ↗
💡 Por que é um lead: [PROJECT/ENGAGEMENT] Post do founder de projeto cripto discutindo infraestrutura para agentes de IA em DeFi, tema relevante para Web3, permitindo agregar valor com menção sutil da Wevolv3 em desenvolvimento de contratos e automação.

Post original

the ai agent narrative has mostly been about chatbots and memecoins so far. but the next phase is different. we're talking about autonomous agents managing real portfolios, executing strategies, rebalancing across protocols, and placing trades with actual capital behind them. some agents are already live on-chain with real funds. this isn't hypothetical anymore. here's the problem nobody's really talking about: current defi infrastructure was designed for humans. when you make a swap on a DEX, you check the slippage, you look at the price, you notice if something feels off. you have intuition. you can see when a fill looks suspicious or when you're getting front-run. you might complain on twitter. that feedback loop, however imperfect, creates some accountability. an agent doesn't have any of that. it submits orders programmatically and trusts that the execution layer did its job. it can't "feel" that a fill was off. it can't eyeball slippage. it doesn't have intuition. it just gets a result and moves on. so what happens when agents are doing a meaningful share of on-chain volume and the infrastructure underneath is: AMMs where MEV extraction is basically baked into the design off-chain order books where matching is opaque and unverifiable venues where the operator can reorder or intervene without anyone knowing the answer is: value gets extracted at scale, silently, from agents that have no way to detect it. for agent-driven defi to actually work safely, the execution layer needs to be verifiable by default. not "trust us, we matched you fairly." cryptographically verifiable. every fill provable, every state transition checkable, no room for reordering or extraction that can't be detected. the infrastructure gap isn't compute or model quality. it's that the trading venues agents will use aren't built for autonomous participants who can't manually verify their own outcomes. are agents actually going to be trading meaningful volume in the next 1-2 years? and if so, what infrastructure changes need to happen first?   submitted by   /u/ginete_tech [link]   [comments]

Rascunhos

Sem rascunho (score abaixo do threshold). Ajuste o threshold em Configurações se quiser gerar rascunho para leads com score menor.

Status