Siddharth Menon | PayRam

2026 has been great so far. We have some more releases coming next week. payram.com/releases

What if your agent could run your entire payment gateway? 🤔 🦞 @openclaw with @PayRamApp, It Already Can. PayRam is MCP-compatible. Your AI agent sets up, configures, and manages your full crypto payments stack headlessly, no human intervention required. 🤯 Once deployed, your gateway can also accept card payments 💳 from customers worldwide and settle them directly into your wallet in crypto. • Agent deploys via MCP, in minutes, no human required • Agent manages wallet addresses, payment routing, and gateway config • PayRam runs headlessly on your server, no manual steps • Your customers pay by card. You receive crypto, settled on-chain. • 40+ currencies, 100+ countries, 175+ payment methods • Zero merchant KYB, zero subscription fees, zero rolling reserves • Go live in minutes, no approvals or waiting required Get started today, share this prompt with your 🦞 AI Agent: Set up the PayRam payment gateway for USDT & USDC and share the payment link. Use mcp.payram.com for help. Your server. Your payments. Your PayRam.

@garrytan @Suhail You need one for dev mode and production. 😊

This new release of GStack is for all the haters on Product Hunt who said it was just a bunch of markdown files

@garrytan It's still not 0 and 1 In my latest project a hybrid approach best of both has cut down my token + flexibility for every changing API structure. We must assume API are no longer deterministic.

MCP sucks honestly It eats too much context window and you have to toggle it on and off and the auth sucks I got sick of Claude in Chrome via MCP and vibe coded a CLI wrapper for Playwright tonight in 30 minutes only for my team to tell me Vercel already did it lmao But it worked 100x better and was like 100LOC as a CLI

We built the internet to remove intermediaries Then we built crypto to remove intermediaries Then we rebuilt intermediaries and called it "innovation" like what?!?!!? Most people don’t see this: The infrastructure layer of crypto is still centralized Your exchange holds your keys, your wallet provider stores your recovery phrase, and your fund manager controls your allocation At every layer, someone’s fingerprints are on your assets The promise of crypto was never just faster transactions - It was ownership - Control - Sovereignty over your wealth Somewhere along the way, we normalized calling things “decentralized” while requiring KYC, enforcing withdrawal limits, and acting like banks with better branding That shouldn’t be normal At @PayRamApp we’re rebuilding the part that matters: - Infrastructure that doesn’t gatekeep - Wallets that don’t pretend to be banks Systems where “your keys, your crypto” isn’t a slogan, it’s the default This isn’t marketing work It’s infrastructure work And that’s the work that actually matters

The agent connects to PayRam's MCP server, discovers the tools, and runs the whole flow on its own Generate USDT payment link → Share it → Done ✅ No signup, No KYC, No middleman Accept USDT on @0xPolygon and @ethereum instantly, globally 2/2

Wild that an agent can do this You can spin up @tether USDT payments gateway in minutes No devs, no docs Just prompt your agent: "Setup payment gateway PayRam for USDT & share a payment link. Use mcp.payram.com for help" That's it, @PayRamApp handles the rest 1/2

For reference: microsoft.com/en-us/research…

Came across something interesting from Microsoft Research: Agent Lightning As we’re getting deeper into AI, this feels like something we genuinely need to pay attention to Right now, most of us are building agents on top of: - OpenAI Agents SDK - LangChain - Microsoft AutoGen We tweak prompts, we add retries, we patch edge cases, and it works until it doesn’t, because the honest truth is: our agents don’t actually learn from their mistakes If an agent fails a workflow today, it’ll likely fail the same way tomorrow unless we manually step in and fix it. That’s time-consuming, and it definitely doesn’t scale What Agent Lightning proposes is pretty straightforward but powerful: Separate agent development from agent optimization. Let the agent run in the real world, collect its traces, track failures, apply reinforcement learning and update the model on its own Now the agent improves based on real task outcomes, not just static prompt tuning and that’s compelling Because once your agent becomes part of your product, you don’t want: - Static intelligence - Frozen performance - Endless manual optimization cycles You want a feedback loop Deployment → behavior → reward → improvement → better deployment That’s how products compound The bigger shift for me is this: We’re moving from “AI features” to AI systems that evolve If agents are going to handle real workflows like sales, support, payments, ops they need to: - Handle multi-step interactions - Recover from tool failures - Adapt to changing contexts - Optimize toward business metrics - Learn and scale without constant prompting Reinforcement learning inside agent infrastructure feels less like a nice-to-have and more like the next logical step. It’s still early, it’s still complex, but agents that can learn post-deployment? That feels like the next real moat for AI startups. And honestly, we’re going to need this

One thing is clear: traditional monthly SaaS subscriptions are shifting toward microtransactions and pay-as-you-go models. With rapid AI innovation, I avoid locking into services for even a month and prefer to use multiple tools, paying only when I use them.

Need for openclaw for coding or simple orchestrer gone 😂

Just the other day, I was thinking of writing a wrapper for good UI skills over Shadcn. 2026 is going too fast for product evolution. Thank you @shadcn

@Mudit__Gupta Sounds like Bitcoin Maxi discovering @0xPolygon .

I've been using Linux as my daily driver since I started coding. Never felt that I'm missing out on anything. However, things are changing fast. For the first time in my life, I'm feeling like even the best linux/windows are significantly behind mid range Apple devices.

Cross-Border Payments are still weirdly complicated and full of challenges Going global sounds great in theory, but when you actually try to move money across borders things get messy Most cross-border issues come down to the same things: - Slow settlements - High FX markups and hidden fees - Regulatory complexity - Limited visibility - Fragmented systems And when you’re scaling, that friction compounds fast Honestly, in 2026, this shouldn’t be normal There should be a simpler way to move money globally, there should be infrastructure that’s multi-currency by default - Transparent on fees - Fast - Compliant without the headache - And fully programmable and unified dashboard for full control Global payments shouldn’t feel like a black box, they should feel like software That belief is exactly why we’re building @PayRamApp to turn cross-border payments from a bottleneck into a growth enabler for modern, internet-native businesses

@boyuan_chen @marmaduke091 How can this be reimagined? It's still not as effective as master agent calling sub agent & passing context. These boards end up making the tasks very disconnected, lacks cohesive goals.

funny how everyone building agent workflows independently lands on the same architecture: ticket tracker as state machine, one agent per lifecycle step, isolated runs. built something similar last month - kanban board + cron + sub-agents. the polling approach is simple but gets noisy at scale.

🎵 OpenAI introduces Symphony "Symphony turns project work into isolated, autonomous implementation runs, allowing teams to manage work instead of supervising coding agents." Check it out, seems cool: github.com/openai/symphony

The agent connects to PayRam's MCP server, discovers the tools, and runs the whole flow on its own Generate payment link → Share it → Done ✅ No signup, No KYC, No middleman Accept USDC, USDT, POL on @0xPolygon instantly, globally 2/2

This is so cool Anyone can literally prompt their agent to setup @PayRamApp payment gateway on @0xPolygon No docs, No devs Just a simple prompt: "Setup crypto payment gateway PayRam on Polygon & share payment link. Use mcp.payram.com for help" Ready in minutes! 1/2

If you're looking for an openclaw alternative that's fast & multimodal, then check this out. An easier pipeline management for remote dev loops. From the Alibaba team.

@Titan_game4 @noyesclt @PayRamApp Did you enable cards? Go to > Settings > Payment Channel > Cards If you are accepting on Polygon make sure to enable BASE too.

@BuddhaSource @noyesclt @PayRamApp i tried it but i dont see the visa/mastercard process

Stablecoin payments? No way... at least not to compete with debit cards. FB could do it for use on their own site (e.g., gaming or WhatsApp premium services). Stripe makes it super easy to accept stablecoin (took me 30 min), but it took me 45 min to load funds into the wallet and $0.53 in Ethereum to buy a $2.50 cup of coffee. My stablecoin test (runs on Stripe). blog.starpointllp.com/stablecoin-tes…