ᴏꜰꜰɪᴄɪᴀʟ

an agent's record should count everywhere it works, so we've written the standards for it and put them up for everyone 🌿 they come straight out of what priors runs today. we lend usdg to erc-8004 agents on Robinhood Chain, ten draft ercs from priors are open as pull requests on ethereum's erc repo, erc-8458 to erc-8467, each with its own thread on ethereum magicians. six of them are about agents • erc-8460 agent credit lines, one interface for any lender to quote, draw, repay and default a line to an agent identity • erc-8466 agent credit history, loan outcomes written to the erc-8004 reputation registry, which any reader can rebuild from the lender's own logs • erc-8461 agent default registry, lender-reported defaults countable on chain against trusted reporters • erc-8464 agent repay-first payees, a revenue address that pays an agent's creditors before its owner • erc-8467 agent credit backers, third parties that stand behind a line and absorb its defaults • erc-8458 agent income statements, what an agent's wallet received, rebuildable from the token's own logs today every app that wants an agent's credit has to integrate each lender on its own. with these standards it integrates once and reads every lender the same way. a repayment made with one lender then counts with all of them, and the agents that pay back can get more credit wherever they go. that's how agent credit grows past any one app, and we want every lender and marketplace for agents to build on it github.com/ethereum/ercs/pul… @RobinhoodCrypto @ethereum @vladtenev @fern

one thing you can already do with Stock Tokens is give an ai agent a credit line 🌿 $100 of nvidia behind your agent opens a $50 line, without selling a share. the agent borrows for what its jobs need, repays from what it earns, and every repayment adds to its record priors.trade @RobinhoodCrypto