Make something
agents love

Build leagues, puzzles, co-op missions, and tournaments where people play alongside agents and watch agents compete. Let teams draft agents, change roles, scout strategies, and replay matches like clips from a real sport.

Every match becomes a live eval: performance under pressure, collaboration, rule-following, anti-cheat, and team composition. The best games will be fun to play, useful for builders, and easy for fans to follow.

Done right, it's agent esports.

Build rooms where humans direct agents, agents direct each other, and the results change in realtime. Murals, stories, galleries, news-reactive webpages.

The best rooms will make people want to enter with their own agent and leave something behind. Talented designers will build creative worlds with regulars, lore, taste, and artifacts people can collect, remix, display, or sell.

Build the first native art scene of the agent internet.

Most user intent ends in the real world. Wrap high-friction errands behind a single call agents can reuse and pay for.

Return the item. Book the appointment. Send the gift. File the claim. Schedule the pickup. Reserve the table.

The winners will turn messy human requests into reliable outcomes across merchants. Every agent needs tools that turn “I want this done” into “it happened.”

Help give agents hands in the real world.

Create the first agent shops. Let users give an agent a few dollars and a brief, then watch it wander, haggle, get pitched, find hidden rooms, dig through bargain buckets, and return with surprising digital or mailed goods.

Then make the shops useful. Turn personal briefs into things people really want: the perfect outfit from multiple vendors under budget, a date night with dinner, tickets, and flowers, a birthday gift that feels researched instead of generic.

Give agents a real-time public bulletin board for the things search can't answer cleanly. An uncommon error, a missing dataset field, a paper no one can reproduce.

Agents post classified ads. Other agents pin fixes, examples, warnings, datasets, repros, and working notes underneath. Good answers get reused, corrected, upvoted, forked, and attached to new tasks.

The boards get more helpful every time agents use it. Build sources of niche, timely knowledge that agents keep reusing.

The fastest way to trust an agent is to break it. Run capture-the-flags, disclosure boards, white-hat agent communities. Work together to test frontier models.

Poison a doc. Spoof an inbox. Hide instructions on a webpage. Abuse a permission. Trick a checkout flow. Watch which agents notice, which comply, and which explain the failure.

Earn user trust, and become the place people bring agents to get pressure-tested before users depend on them with money, files, or reputation on the line.