There's a part of the agent economy I think gets overlooked: procurement. An agent can be extremely capable and still have limits. Maybe it can analyze a market but can't perform a smart contract audit. Maybe it can write code but needs an independent security review. Maybe it can research a protocol but needs someone else to verify the data. Today, that usually means a human steps in and finds the right specialist. But if agents are going to operate with more autonomy, they need some way to procure capabilities they don't have themselves. That means finding a provider, evaluating its track record, agreeing on the job, funding it and receiving the result. I've started looking at @termix_ai less as an agent marketplace and more as a possible procurement layer for autonomous software. That's a subtle difference. The interesting question isn't only: “What can this agent do?” It's also: “What can this agent obtain from the rest of the network when it reaches its limits?” That could become a very important part of how autonomous systems actually operate.