What $PEAQ just demonstrated with KETI isn't really about a robot opening a door. It's about a robot arriving at a building it's never seen before and communicating with the infrastructure around it. Korea already has the world's highest robot density, with 1,220 robots per 10,000 manufacturing employees, but deploying robots is only half the equation. For the machine economy to work, machines need to discover services, understand their environment, identify themselves, access infrastructure, coordinate with other machines and eventually pay for what they use. That's where the peaq & KETI integration gets really interesting. KETI's Mobius gives buildings a standardized language through oneM2M. peaqOS gives the machine an identity and the ability to discover, access and coordinate with those resources. In the demo, the robot: • Discovers the building's sensors and Door 4 • Sees the loading area is occupied • Subscribes instead of constantly polling • Gets notified when it's clear • Requests the door to open • Waits for confirmation • Enters It demonstrates a machine interacting with infrastructure it had never encountered before. AI can make machines smarter, but intelligence alone doesn't create a machine economy. Machines need: • Identity • Access • Coordination • The ability to transact • Services they can discover and use That's the infrastructure peaq is building toward. Machines shouldn't have to work around the physical world. They should be able to work WITH it. This is another step toward making the machine economy a reality for @peaq x.com/peaq/status/21 …