If past AI was like an "electronic pet" confined in a laboratory glass jar, then the mainnet launch of a certain mainstream chain in December this year is like opening the laboratory door—allowing these digital intelligences to finally evolve into independent economic entities. This is a watershed moment.

Looking at the history of AI development, we know we have experienced a computing power explosion and witnessed the emergence of algorithms, but there has always been a core flaw: AI lacks true economic autonomy. For a long time, AI has been at best a high-level tool for humans, like a worker without a bank account—no matter how smart, it cannot survive independently in the digital world. The current situation is different. This chain essentially constructs a complete decentralized "neural-hormone system" for AI agents, enabling them for the first time to settle accounts, exchange resources, and collaborate across multiple protocols autonomously. This is why I say it is a singularity—AI has evolved from an "assistive tool" into a "native economic entity."

From a technical core perspective, it is not the traditional L1 or L2. More accurately, it is a "verifiable reasoning settlement layer." Traditional blockchains are responsible for ledger consistency, but this chain aims to solve "reasoning consistency." Through a zero-knowledge machine learning verification framework, each on-chain transaction can carry a provable AI decision path. In other words, when an automated agent executes complex hedging on a decentralized exchange or schedules cross-protocol liquidity, the entire process can be cryptographically verified—no need to trust intermediaries, just mathematics speaking. This is a quite hardcore technological breakthrough.