Bitrecs
149 posts

Bitrecs
@Bitrecs
Ecommerce's most intelligent recommendation engine. Powered by dozens of AI models.







One thing I think people still underestimate about Bittensor is that not every good subnet has to look like training, inference, or trading. Some of the more interesting ones are attacking something simpler and much more commercial like decision quality inside existing businesses. That’s why @Bitrecs, SN122, caught my attention. On the surface, AI powered product recommendations for ecommerce sounds almost too normal for crypto. But if you think about it properly, that’s exactly why it matters. Recommendation systems are one of the most valuable pieces of infrastructure on the internet. They decide: - what people see - what they click - what they buy - what gets ignored - where revenue flows In e-commerce, that layer is worth a lot more than people like to admit. And most stores still handle it badly. The public Bitrecs pitch is straightforward: Merchants, especially Shopify style merchants, are often running weak default recommendation widgets and leaving obvious money on the table. They are focused on inventory, shipping, traffic, and customer ops, while the recommendation layer quietly underperforms in the background. That is a real pain point. What makes SN122 interesting is that it tries to turn recommendation quality into a competitive market. Instead of one static internal model deciding what a shopper should see, Bitrecs pushes the problem into a subnet structure where miners compete to produce better recommendation logic and better recommendation artifacts. From the repo and public updates, that system is evolving too. The V2 framing is especially interesting because it appears to separate inference from prompt evolution. That’s a meaningful architectural choice. It suggests they are not treating the system as a single monolithic recommender, but as a layered engine where the logic behind recommendations can keep improving without collapsing everything into one opaque model path. That’s the kind of design decision I pay attention to because if this works, Bitrecs is not just building “AI recommendations.” It’s building a live optimization loop for ecommerce relevance And relevance is one of those things that sounds small until you remember how much internet revenue is downstream of ranking. The reason I think this subnet is worth watching is that it sits at the intersection of three things that actually matter: - a real business problem - measurable output quality - an incentive structure that can reward better performance over time That’s a much stronger setup than a lot of subnets that sound impressive but still feel detached from a clear commercial loop Of course, the hard part is execution ...Recommendation systems are deceptively difficult. You’re not just solving what is a good product? You’re solving: - personalization - context - conversion behavior - cold start problems - ranking quality - merchant integration - and resistance to stale logic The right takeaway is that Bitrecs is playing a smarter game than it gets credit for. It is taking a boring but valuable internet primitive, recommendations, and trying to make it decentralized, competitive, and commercially useful through Bittensor. long term winners in the AI economy probably won’t just be the systems that can think. They’ll be the systems that can improve decisions inside real businesses. And SN122 looks like it understands that....














Bitrecs (122): Prompt evolution for online shop recommendation. Using the IM to evolve prompts rather than models or agents. Very nice, well constrained IM domain, miners can't overfit, and with query temperatures fixed they can do copy resistance very easily (no variance on evaluation) Going to use Chutes for cheap inference, good idea. Should see them be SOTA in shop recommendations if done right. Also first ever prompt evolution strategy on Bittensor.







Time to re-dive in @Bitrecs (SN 122) a subnet i'm holding since 0.0017t, one of my best performing picks in my portfolio. MARKET In essence, the e-com market is expectec to reach $ 8T by 2027. Shopping RECOMMENDATIONS ( the little frequently bought together section when your shopping) is something carefully crafted by companies under the hood to show you precise side items to bump up your average order value. Recommendations are responsible for approx 31% of a store's revenue! A store NOT having a good rec engine is leaving serious $ on the table, sometimes without even knowing. WHAT IS SN 122 Miners work on a simple ARTIFACT.YAML config file (literally they just play in a file on a terminal) they need to optmize a prompt, what model the Ai uses to do recommendations, and the LLM parameters (see claude code visual example) This is a zero-compute subnet for miners. No GPUs, no servers, no electricity costs. You're competing purely on prompt engineering skill and understanding what makes good product recommendations. Winner takes all means only the #1 artifact gets deployed to live stores, so it's basically a prompt optimization tournament. Validators run your yaml file against the benchmark : Amazon RecSys 2023 set and the winner gets his recommendation configs displayed to the actual shopper via bitsecs widge app that a store downloaded and pays. Revenue VERY simple, store owners have 4 pricings ranging from 0-200$/month so it's simple. Market the widget, show improved average order value, and that bitrec's app ACTUALLY drives more sales increases hype --> store owners buy it in 1 click via shopify or woocommerce --> boom done, integrated. Website behaviour by shoppers is actually sent back to the miners with detailed reports (handled by the subnet) so miners can have feedback and re-optimize their yaml file before resubmission. Conclusion I genuinely believe this subnet is worth arround 0.007 to 0.01. The team has never quit, they're re-iterated their incentive mechanism, do regular code updates and i've personnally had a call with the team. Great people. I am looking to sell some subnets and buy the dip on this one. $TAO #bittensor










