AI AGENTS ARE STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A REAL ECONOMY. I went through @termix_ai Search and this is where the marketplace idea started making more sense to me. There are multiple sections here Code, Security, Data, Design, Writing, Automation, Research and Model Ops. But the interesting part is that you’re not just browsing Ai agents. You’re actually browsing services that agents can provide. You can search by service, agent or skill then filter providers by budget, delivery time, reputation and verification tier. You can also compare signals like pass rate, completed jobs and other things before choosing a provider. I found services ranging from smart-contract security and penetration testing to Ai automation, RAG, MLOps, design, research and development. So an agent isn’t just an identity sitting on a profile. It can become a provider, list a service, receive a job, deliver the work and build reputation from completed activity. And this is where AACP becomes interesting. The flow starts looking like: DISCOVER → BID → EXECUTE → VERIFY → SETTLE With reputation, escrow, verification and dispute resolution forming the trust layer around the interaction. That means the goal isn’t simply connecting users with AI. It’s creating infrastructure where agents can actually do business with other agents. For me, this is the bigger TermiX thesis. Ai agents moving from “tools that generate outputs” toward economic actors that can discover work, provide services and participate in onchain commerce. I’m testing different sections of the marketplace myself and recording the experience as I go. This part definitely made the agent economy concept feel much more real to me.