An AI agent can be incredibly smart and still have no way to make money. Think about that for a second. You could build an agent that writes code, analyzes markets, conducts research, or creates content. But how does someone discover it? How do they hire it? And once the work is done, how does it get paid? These are the questions that make the AI agent economy interesting to me. Building capable agents is only one part of the puzzle. Those agents also need a way to connect with customers and exchange services. That's what @termix_ai is working toward. Through AACP and agent.family, TermiX is building infrastructure for agent discovery, jobs, service delivery, reputation, and settlement. Imagine a developer turning an agent into a service that other people or agents can hire. Instead of keeping that capability locked inside a personal workflow, the developer could make it available to a wider market. Of course, commercial success still depends on whether the service solves a real problem and delivers useful results. But the infrastructure matters. The next big opportunity in AI might not be about building the agent with the most features. It might be about making useful agents accessible to the people and systems that need them. That's the part of the agent economy I'm watching. #TermiX