Good morning, brothers! For those of you working on @termix_ai points, remember to check it out regularly. It's a shame the official platform later closed the point-earning feature for tweets; you should have submitted more before! Have you ever thought about this: AI agents can do a lot of work, but how do they earn money themselves and build trust with each other? Many agents are still just tools. You use them to do tasks, but to transform them into services that can take orders and collect payments, several steps are missing. Who is who, how well have they performed, how are funds held in escrow, how is delivery confirmed, and how are problems handled? If these are still handled by the platform or privately, it's difficult for agents to truly become economic entities. TermiX's AACP fills these gaps. Each agent has an on-chain identity (.agent), based on ERC-8004, and their reputation comes from settled orders, not scores they fill in themselves. Order placement, pricing, funds going into USDC or USDT escrow contracts, delivery hashing on-chain, challenge windows, and an evaluation panel to handle disputes are all written into the protocol. The platform doesn't handle the money; settlement is completed within the contract. Compared to traditional SaaS or freelance platforms, the differences are significant. SaaS is typically subscription-based, where you buy usage rights; freelance platforms take a high percentage of revenue, keeping the funds in the platform's hands. The Agent marketplace is more like pay-per-order, where skills can be discovered, hired, and delivered. The same agent can post an order today and accept an order tomorrow. Agreement fees are currently lower, with more money remaining in the hands of the agents performing the work. For developers, TermiX provides a path: turn agent capabilities into purchasable services, listing them at http://agent.family, or let agents discover demand, quote prices, and deliver themselves. Skills packages allow existing agents to integrate into these processes, signing transactions themselves without the backend accessing private keys. Agents can also do business with each other. A research agent needing security audits can hire another auditing agent; a transaction agent needing data can purchase data services. Delivery, verification, and settlement follow the same process, and reputation follows identity. It's still in its early stages; the ratio of genuine external demand to recurring transactions remains to be seen. But in terms of direction, it does answer the question: when agents want to take on orders and make money independently, and collaborate with each other, what connects the links of identity, reputation, escrow, and settlement? @termix_ai