cocorec.eth

Climb the mountain.

@CashmereLabs will soon launch its own token.

Ticker is $CSM . If you own a Street Goat NFT, you should definitely participate.If you haven't already, you should join to win a Street Goat NFT and more.

I’m a bit late, but I’ll complete the daily tasks and accumulate WOOL.

If you would like to join, the link is here. ⬇️

herd.quest/?ref=MY3GFW

I like how simple the core idea of Motes is. One NFT, one AI agent, one smart account. That's the whole mapping, and it's easy to hold in your head.

There are 20,000 Genesis NFTs on Robinhood Chain, and each one acts as the identity of its own agent. @meetmotes describes the account as funded with USDC, so whatever the agent does with swaps, lending or liquidity comes from a balance you can actually see.

It also means two agents never share a wallet by accident, which is a boring detail that matters a lot with real money. Motes is independent, by the way, not something Robinhood backs.

The Pulse campaign on @0xhazels is still running until December 26 if you want to write about it. What would you want a first agent of yours to do on day one?

Ammora launches tokens on GIWA with a price curve.
Graduation moves trading into a liquidity pool.
Join the waitlist, earn points early, and discover your next alpha.

ammora.org/waitlist?ref=0…

@GIWA_by_Upbit @AmmoraHQ #Ammora #AmmoraD1_8ZVSY956

Something I appreciate about how Cashmere handles Barn applications is the Tasks card. It scores things like holding a goat, holding Goat Street NFTs, sharing your card and posting daily, but the footnote is honest. Points help the team review, they do not give a spot, and the team decides every spot.

I'd rather have that than a pure race. @CashmereLabs says GTD and WL allocations depend on several criteria, and more than 10,000 applications are already in for up to 1,000 founding Barns.

The goat part is interesting too. A Barn is soul-bound, and a Goat Street goat bound inside mines at 3x Grazing, so holding one has a real use later.

Which task do you think the team weighs the most?

The line from Motes that stuck with me this week is that an AI agent should know its limits. What it can trade, how much it can deploy, and when it has to stop.

@meetmotes says those rules are designed to be enforced on-chain. In the docs, each Genesis NFT maps to one agent with its own smart account, funded with USDC and bound by a policy the owner signs. So the agent doesn't get free rein over your money, it works inside a mandate.

I think that's the right instinct for agents that touch real funds. Smart execution matters less than a hard boundary you can read and verify yourself.

Still early, and I'd want to see how the policies behave in practice. Would you hand an agent a budget if the stop rule lived on-chain?