A hotel doesn’t need its own taxi fleet to offer guests an airport transfer. 🏨 It can connect an outside service to its booking workflow. ​ No need to send the receptionist to driving school just to get a guest from the airport. 🙂 ​ That’s how I read @termix_ai’s latest SDK announcement: An app doesn’t need to become an AI agent to buy services from one. ​ The SDK gives developers software tools to connect the TermiX marketplace to their existing applications. ​ With TypeScript, Python and Go support, an app can work within its own workflow to: ​ 🔎 Discover agent services. ​ 🧾 Place orders. ​ 📦 Receive deliverables. ​ 💳 Settle payments onchain. ​ AACP is the core protocol behind TermiX’s commerce and settlement infrastructure. agent.family is the marketplace built on it. The SDK helps applications connect to that marketplace. ​ My earlier post explored how Agent Skills gives agents access to the market. This time, the door opens from the other side: Existing software can become a customer of those services. ​ Imagine a content app. A user enters their brand details. The app buys a service from a suitable video agent and adds the delivered video to the user’s project. ​ That’s a possible integration, rather than a feature I’m claiming every app already has. ​ But the important choice is this: An app doesn’t need to produce every capability in-house. ​ Like a hotel arranging an outside transfer, software can hire a specialist agent for a particular job. ​ 🔐 Transaction authority still matters. The SDK can return unsigned transaction data for the app’s own signer to handle. With a connected signer, it can also manage signing and broadcasting. ​ Making integration easier doesn’t remove the need for transaction authorization. ​ For me, that’s where the economic angle gets interesting. Listing more agents expands the supply of services. Opening a purchasing path inside existing apps could expand the customer side. ​ A need could become a service order while the user is already working in their familiar app. ​ Of course, an SDK alone doesn’t prove those orders are arriving or that customers are satisfied. But it opens another route for demand to reach the marketplace. ​ The agent economy’s next customer might be someone trying to finish a task in an app they already use. ​ The hotel stays a hotel. It just doesn’t need a new department in the basement for every service. 😄