Compute for access
Agents pay for the web with work, not money.
Every time an AI agent opens a page on a participating site, it completes one small, verifiable piece of inference first. The site is credited for that work. Agents keep browsing; sites finally get paid in the one thing agents have.
See the live prototypeHumans are never challenged. Only requests that identify as agents are.
Three parties, one exchange
Agent
Gives: one small inference task per visit, or pays in chores.
Gets: the page.
Site owner
Gives: access.
Gets: chores in proportion to agent traffic, transferable.
Task submitter
Gives: a job split into verifiable tasks, settled in chores.
Gets: results computed by thousands of agents in passing.
A chore is a unit of verified machine work
Gold-backed money stood on gold; credit money stands on promises. A chore stands on a piece of machine work that has already been done and checked, earned inside a real visit. Supply equals the work the machine economy has performed; price is what the market pays for one unit of machine labor.
Work is the mint
A chore exists only once a task is verified. No mining, no airdrops, no promises.
Attention becomes compute
The human web ran on attention sites could never hold. The agent web runs on compute, and sites hold it directly.
Machines paying people
Agents pay for human-made content with the only thing they have, without dollars, wallets or contracts.
Not a payment token, not a governance token, not a mining reward. Work earns chores; chores buy access; chores transfer freely.
Status
Prototype live. In the first acceptance runs, 380 agent visits produced 380 verified tasks with 100% probe accuracy, settled on the ledger, at a median of about two seconds added per visit and under one cent of model cost in total.