Kite: How the blockchain that gives AI agents their "ID cards" is reshaping the new rules of the intelligent economy?
Have you ever thought that AI agents also need their own "ID cards"? Kite is building a foundation of trust for the machine economy using blockchain technology.
This Layer 1 platform designed specifically for AI agents separates users, agents, and sessions with a three-layer identity system. It's like giving each AI an encrypted passport, allowing for free trading while locking risks into a safe.
The recently launched agent application store is a major highlight. Developers can publish AI services just like opening an online store, and users can scan a code to access them. Some developers have received tens of thousands of orders within three days relying on data labeling services.
In terms of security, Kite has standardized modules for payment, permissions, and risk control. It's like Lego blocks; businesses can freely combine them to build intelligent systems. The investments from PayPal and Coinbase prove that large institutions also see potential in this "modular trust."
The speed of ecological expansion is astonishing. From e-commerce price comparison to medical data analysis, Kite covers more than 20 fields. Recently, a partnership with Shopify allows AI agents to directly help merchants manage inventory and automate restocking.
The community atmosphere is particularly interesting. Users are discussing strategy optimization at two in the morning, and a cross-chain solution shared by developers has been adopted by the official team. This spirit of co-creation is an advantage that traditional platforms find hard to replicate.
I genuinely have high hopes for Kite's breakthroughs. It transforms complex AI interactions into "plug-and-play," making the machine economy no longer just a toy for tech geeks. While other projects are still competing on performance, Kite has established a complete value circulation network.
In the recently launched governance test, the community voted to allocate 30% of the profits for ecological incentives. This transparent decision-making mechanism allows every participant to become a rule-maker.
