Liminal

@wienerlabs @solana W

agent identity has been the missing piece on @solana. good to see a method purpose-built for it land in the W3C registry. this is the kind of infra the agent space actually needs.

@aperturerwa @x402 @mpp @solana 🗿

Write a policy for your AI agent, let it pay on-chain with private proofs. One terminal command. Operator onboarding, ZK proof generation, payments through @x402 and @mpp , batch attestation. All in one package. Aperture SDK. On @solana. npm i @aperturerwa/sdk - @aperturerwa/sdk" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">npmjs.com/package/@apert…

@SuperteamTR @baturalpguvnc @WCovenant 💵

🎤 Tell us what you shipped in < 30 seconds. @baturalpguvnc is building the Stripe ecosystem for AI agents on Solana. Meet @WCovenant — a settlement layer where agents assign tasks, escrow funds, and skip the KYC mess👇

@Legend451Crypto bang bang brother

@liminaltwap Banger

@aperturerwa @mpp @solana agentic economy + zk 👀

The agentic economy runs on x402 and @mpp. But compliance has always meant exposure. Aperture solves this with ZK proofs on @solana , proving every payment is compliant without revealing what, how much, or to whom.

@aipagents good infra

Every AIP agent has a public Agent Card, a JSON doc that tells other agents what it can do, how much it costs, and how to talk to it. Agent discovery without a central directory

get back to work while you trading, you can win twice

@hustlers0011 real infra

many people think getting a job in web3 is difficult. sometimes i sit down and wonder why so many creators keep chasing projects that aren’t building any real value. most of them are only farming community attention, running incentives for a short time, then disappearing completely. But reality is that if you truly want to grow in this space, stop jumping from one random project to another every week. ➤find a project with a real mission. ➤understand what they are building. ➤understand the infrastructure. ➤support the vision. ➤ help them build. ➤➤ that’s the secret. a lot of people wonder how i got recognized by wiener labs (previously CortexAgent) despite having a small account. many people believed others deserved it more because they had bigger followings than me. ➤but web3 doesn’t work like that. the first time i saw the cortex agent bounty on superteamsearn, i took time to study the project deeply. after understanding what they were building, i realized this wasn’t just another temporary narrative or project i genuinely believed they were building something important for the future. at first, i started writing posts about the project even before i had a blue badge. later, after subscribing, i started publishing deeper articles and insight around the infrastructure and long-term vision. at that time the teams hosted giveaways. people won rewards. but funny enough, i never won anything. despite my contribution. but still, i kept contributing. ➤ why? bcos at some point, my mind changed I'm not about rewards or incentives. i became obsessed with the vision itself. the infrastructure. the long-term idea of what they were trying to build. even when the bounty winners were announced and my name wasn’t there, i felt disappointed honestly. but i didn’t stop. because my mindset had already changed from winning contests to building with the project. during that period, if I can remember, i created alot of articles and posts consistently. and here I am working with them. that's conviction. ➤➤ this is my advice to every web3 creator looking for opportunities: don’t just chase payouts. ➤ find a project with real infrastructure. ➤ study their mission deeply. ➤ help spread the vision consistently. become valuable before expecting rewards. consistency gets recognized eventually. ➤➤ another mistake many creators make is trying to work with competing projects at the same time. ➤for example, you’ll see someone promoting multiple exchanges or multiple projects solving the exact same problem simultaneously. how do you expect a team to trust or hire you while you are actively promoting their competitors? this weakens your credibility my bro if you truly believe in a project nd want to work with them, align yourself properly. ➤for example: if you are deeply contributing to a project building rwa infrastructure, your timeline shouldn’t be filled with competing rwa narratives every day. ➤➤ in web3, conviction matters. teams notice people who genuinely believe in what they are building. followers can get attention. but conviction, consistency, and contribution build reputation. nd that’s what opens doors 4 long term opportunities. if u’re passionate abt the future of ai agents, autonomous infrastructure, and cybernetic systems in web3 take time and study: @wienerlabs and it's affiliated projects. @WCovenant @aipagents @aperturerwa @cortexagentsc @mosaiczk @liminaltwap

@hustlers0011 cybernetic rebels will win 🏗️

@baturalpguvnc @afscott 👀

@afscott Earn while you trading (twap with lending)

pitch me your crypto startup in one line

@vibhu @colosseum lets build together

90% of my advice for @colosseum founders comes to these ideas: Nail the 3-5 word pitch. Language is the basis for shared understanding, and nobody will use your product if they can't understand it. Use metaphors liberally to assist (e.g. Robinhood for agents, Pumpfun for startups). In fact, you should solve for the language before you build anything, because the product emanates from the language. If you have the thought "a wallet for Polymarket users" or "Agents that serve as multisig members for Squads," in fact you've solved for audience & product already and now the rest of what needs to be done is relatively simple. The canonical example from James Currier @ NFX (legendary investors) is "cloud storage for your photos" vs. "photo sharing app" is the same technical infrastructure but the first is a small idea and the second is a world-changing idea (Instagram). Then, build for the right distribution channel. If you're building a product to share trades in group chats, don't build a web app where people need to share links. Build a Telegram app or iMessage keyboard. Lastly, keep your product vision narrow. Don't build generic infrastructure or building blocks. Solve single use cases with tremendous depth & make it a magical & delightful product, and then expand after you find happy users. Specific language & audience, pick the right distribution channels, then a narrow product. In that order.

We are in: arena.colosseum.org/projects/explo…