GenLayer CTO and Creator of @courtofinternet, @raskovsky, is live with @HashgraphOnline now to talk why security, contracts and clear rules matter as agents gain autonomy. Join us 👇

GenLayer connects to the chain you already build on. Around 30 projects on @base, 10 on @arc and 6 on @solana already plug it in for the calls their contracts can't make alone. Agent Tank, our hackathon, is open until 17 September. Ship yours!

GenLayer Head of Ecosystem @raskovsky and @joaquinbressan will be live for the first GenLayer Builders Weekly Open Call this Tuesday, at 2:30PM UTC. Set a reminder if you are building on GenLayer👇

GENLAYER TASK 1 3D Amination of intelligent layer GenLayer • Interpret natural language • Pull live web data • Process images • Reach consensus on subjective outcomes Powered by decentralized AI validators using Optimistic Democracy. @GenLayer #intelligence#

New @GenLayer campaign is LIVE! 🚨 Genesis is the documentary series where @kstellana tells how GenLayer started and where the network stands today! Watch Episode 1, quote it, and add your take! Good luck 👉

New @GenLayer campaign is LIVE! 🚨 Meet Mochi, the GenLayer cat that now lives inside a Telegram agent and talks to every user one on one! Use Mochi, share your take, and amplify the launch video! Good luck 👉

Impressive that @GenLayer lets smart contracts judge whether a task was actually completed, then settle the payment onchain. An AI agent submits the work. Who decides if it actually followed the brief? This is the @GenLayer use case that clicked for me. Imagine I hire an agent for $1,000 to produce a research report with: – 10 primary sources – Data published within the last 30 days – A summary of the key market changes – Delivery before a fixed deadline The payment sits in escrow. A normal smart contract can verify the deadline and whether a file was submitted. It cannot judge whether the sources are relevant, the data is current or the report actually satisfies my instructions. A traditional oracle can bring the source data onchain. It still does not interpret the complete delivery against the agreed criteria. This is where GenLayer works differently: [1] The Intelligent Contract stores the task, accepted evidence and possible outcomes. [2] The agent submits its work. [3] A selected validator runs the contract, checks the submission and relevant web sources, then proposes a result such as COMPLETE or INCOMPLETE. [4] Other validators independently assess that result against the same brief and evidence. The contract’s Equivalence Principle defines whether they reach the same decision in meaning. [5] Validators commit their votes before revealing them, reducing the ability to copy or adjust to other votes. [6] If the committee accepts the result, the contract releases the $1,000 or returns it according to the predefined rules. [7] If the result is challenged, an appeal can send it to a fresh committee for another review. The important part is that one AI does not control the payment. AI provides the judgment, then the validator network turns that judgment into a shared, enforceable result. That makes GenLayer more than an oracle that reports what happened. It can evaluate whether a natural-language agreement was actually fulfilled. Someone must interpret the evidence before the contract can settle. As far as I know, only GenLayer is building that decision layer atm.

Almost nobody knows how GenLayer actually started. Genesis is a short documentary where @kstellana walks through GenLayer from the very beginning to where the network stands today. Episode 1 premieres Thursday.