What I find most interesting about the agent economy is that it could change the way we interact with software.

For years, we have been the ones opening apps, searching for information, comparing options, and completing every step ourselves. AI agents can potentially change that by turning our goals into actions.

But intelligence alone isn’t enough.

An agent needs infrastructure that allows it to discover opportunities, interact with services, coordinate with other agents, and follow the rules set by its user. That’s the part of the ecosystem I think deserves more attention.

This is why Kite caught my interest.

I’m not looking at Kite simply as another AI project. What interests me is the idea of building infrastructure for a world where agents can become active participants in the digital economy.

Imagine telling an agent what you want and having it handle the process across different digital services instead of requiring you to manually complete every step. If that becomes reliable, secure, and scalable, the way we use the internet could look very different.

There are still major challenges ahead, especially around security, trust, coordination, incentives, and user control. I don’t think the agent economy will be built overnight.

But I do believe the infrastructure being created today will play a major role in determining what autonomous agents can actually accomplish tomorrow.

That’s the reason I’m keeping an eye on Kite. The interesting question for me isn’t just how smart agents can become, but how much they can actually do.

#KiteBBW $KITE @KITE AI