logbook

another reason i’m particularly bullish on $echo is they’re targeting a not so talked about but important pain point in the agent economy. which is proper inference routing. alot of people do not think about this and it’s obvious but every agent, as long as it’s performing tasks, is constantly making decisions. could be on what model to use or how to manage cost, speed, and privacy and that layer rn is pretty messed up imo the echo infer update further validates my thesis this update helps to automatically pick the best and cheapest models for any tasks can also run locally when possible and only routes to paid providers when needed. it also keeps full tracking receipts so every thing is traceable $Surplus did similar in this direction already by building an inference market place where people could buy and also sell compute and ran up to 10mill all time highs. this was doable because it solved an actual issue in the same field which is automatic demand the echo infer is doing similar but even more opinionated instead of a market place, they’re building a routing layer built directly into how agents work and operate onchain there’s real problem and a real solution to it i see no reason as to why i shouldn’t put my bullish cap on positioned.

Base MCP scales what agents can achieve onchain Your agent can prepare transfers, swaps, lending, and borrowing across top apps on Base With every transaction approved by you Bringing the ecosystem into the agentic economy

The $ECHO roadmap is starting to get clearer. Echo Orbit turns apps into MCP servers. Echo Skillforge turns useful agent workflows into installable skills. Echo Infer gives agents a routing layer for inference. These are not random products. They are pieces of the same machine. Apps become tools. Workflows become skills. Inference becomes routed supply. Agents get infrastructure they can actually use. Every ship adds another layer. The bigger picture is simple: Echo is building the rails for the agent economy.

B20