I used to play DeFi and think of my own strategies, calculate my own positions, and work on my own bit by bit, like a chain worker who worked overtime without risking his life. One day while commuting on the subway, I was holding onto a handrail with one hand and switching between wallet, signature, and authorization with the other. Suddenly, the car shook and my phone almost fell to the ground, leaving me with only one thought in my mind: Why am I still doing useless work for robots? Later, I tried @ Infinit_Labs and felt completely different. My current operation is just one sentence: Typing into the interface: "Help me come up with a more stable ETH strategy, as long as there is a profit, don't be too stubborn. ” Next is the AI agent to complete: It chooses its own chain, protocol, and disassembly steps, packaging the entire process into one click execution. I am only responsible for checking whether the plan is smooth or not, and confirming whether it is pressed or not. Previously, it used to be 'people do it till the end': I am both the brain and the hand; Now it has become 'proxy work': I only provide requirements, and both strategy and execution are entrusted to it. Some people package their researched strategies into modules that can be directly called by agents, Others who don't show their face and rely solely on their ability to think of strategies have the opportunity to earn long-term profits, which is known as' strategy is also an asset '. How to align B2A, full chain abstraction, AI, and DeFi in the middle, in simple terms: At the beginning, AI can flexibly help you think, but for every real operation in the future, you should obediently follow the rules on the chain and be able to check them clearly. If Uniswap is an on chain exchange, That @ Infinit_Labs is more like building a "working base" for AI agents, specifically responsible for helping you run money and strategies. People don't necessarily have to work harder. Learn to delegate tasks to agents first, and then talk about making money