The day before yesterday, I worked overtime until midnight, staring at the screen watching data fluctuate, only to realize that those were all traces of test programs communicating with each other. As I watched, my mind drifted to the group of ants I saw downstairs in the afternoon—under the dusk light, they were busy carrying food. No one was giving orders, yet each ant knew exactly where to go, when to make way, and when to cooperate. The entire process was so smooth it was unbelievable.

At that moment, I seemed to understand what true autonomy really is. This is also what Kite AI is quietly doing—building a pipeline called the Proxy Internet. Simply put: in the future, those AI programs won't need us to teach them step by step; they will be able to work, trade, and cooperate on their own.

Kite AI's approach is different from others. It’s not chasing hot trends, nor does it focus on flashy demos. The core is one thing: to build a trustworthy ecosystem for autonomous AI agents. These AI agents are our digital employees, capable of checking market data, completing payments, verifying identities, all autonomously. But to make this system run smoothly, a reliable infrastructure is needed to manage identities, funds, and rules. That’s where Kite AI positions itself—it’s a Layer 1 blockchain tailored for AI, providing a decentralized trust foundation.

Think of it from a different perspective: imagine a bustling marketplace, where the stalls don’t sell vegetables or fruits, but data services, computing resources, various subscriptions, and analysis tools. Countless little messengers shuttle between stalls, paying with digital currency, and all transactions happen without the shopkeeper overseeing every detail. Kite AI’s blockchain is like the foundation of this market—ensuring all participants reach consensus on property rights, transactions, and rules. These agents can settle transactions quickly and at low cost on the chain.