Fireside Alpha(@firesidealpha):Who's doing the best thinking on agent-to-agent (A2A) interactions and the network effects derived from this interaction? If agent-to-site or agent-to-human traffic is magnitudes greater than human-to-human, would assume A2A is magnitudes on top of that. This suggests A2A's network effects can be the most powerful (and probably most difficult to build) of all. Maybe this is wrong or isn't the way to think about it, and would love to know why. Town's CTO Jean-Denis Greze had an interesting concept for enterprises: Black-box compute Vaguely reminds me of what Slack tried to build with shared inter-company channels. Not sure if that went anywhere tbh. There's hints of data rooms and Coupa too (blast from the past). Can see agent-to-agent work in areas that have extreme human friction. Which is why the Coupa example is interesting and is why Muse + Marketplace is exciting IMO. But this is such a narrow slice and I'm curious who or what is the leading end of thought here.

2026.09.09 20:02

Who's doing the best thinking on agent-to-agent (A2A) interactions and the network effects derived from this interaction? If agent-to-site or agent-to-human traffic is magnitudes greater than human-to-human, would assume A2A is magnitudes on top of that. This suggests A2A's network effects can be the most powerful (and probably most difficult to build) of all. Maybe this is wrong or isn't the way to think about it, and would love to know why. Town's CTO Jean-Denis Greze had an interesting concept for enterprises: Black-box compute Vaguely reminds me of what Slack tried to build with shared inter-company channels. Not sure if that went anywhere tbh. There's hints of data rooms and Coupa too (blast from the past). Can see agent-to-agent work in areas that have extreme human friction. Which is why the Coupa example is interesting and is why Muse + Marketplace is exciting IMO. But this is such a narrow slice and I'm curious who or what is the leading end of thought here.

Fireside Alpha@firesidealpha

2026.09.08 23:56

Mark Zuckerberg: the whole industry treats AI agents as a single-player game but the real unlock is agents interacting with each other, which Meta has been running internally "Right now I think most of the industry is thinking about agents as like a single player game, right? It's like you have your agent and you use it." "And there are going to be all these interesting things that basically you can do by having the agents interact with each other." "And we already have all these interesting examples internally where people have their agents interacting with each other." "This isn't, like, for the most part rolling out in this release, but it's going to be like an important part of how I think this works over time. As more of the people who you know start using Muse, it just gets better."

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