Duon is hard to explain, but I'm very interested in their progress bc it's agentic primitives. TLDR → They produce proprietary datasets for potential market/asset outcomes → These are then made available to traders, HFTs, agents, whoever → These actors can then trade against the data as the assets mature in real-time. To POC this, they created an agent of their own ingesting and acting on the data - Cool! This creates a problem/question though: How do you give money to these autonomous systems? Enter; @BackedApp - another agentic primitive. Backed lets people pool money (they call them Agent Autonomous Organizations [AAOs]) to be used by an agent with clearly defined rules. So users can then turn over funds with clarity + verifiability on how it should be used. It's a novel combo between the two of them but I'll continue to show support because I think more primitives are important.

Interested to watch this duo grow. @DuonLabsHQ - Bringing AI primitives to Mega and culminating w/ proprietary data set creation that other teams can use for trading/decision making. @BackedApp - Platform for agentic raises that manage capital and auto-distributing returns.

Alright, we draw pictures. (and register an agent on MegaETH to showcase the usage) Here is a comparison of a simple service query with and without ERC-8004. Service: An API which resolves @dotmegadomains In a world without an ERC-8004 registry, if I were to pass the simple query "give @JoestarCrypto.mega $10 USDM" and my agent was unaware of the registry, it would have to reason through (and introduce the dependencies of): → Figuring out the the associated domain of a .mega user address → Locating the documentation for address resolution → Determining the associated chain → Finding the RPC → Obtaining the contract ABI but with ERC-8004 (assuming a service is registered): → Receive the request → Ping the registry → Sift through options w/ historical success rates → Return the address Fewer dependencies with potential optionality. You could even pay for the API call with x402. The hard part is going to be working through all the slop entries and adding actual services, but @VittoStack has done a great job listing out things that would make perfect usecases for 8004. I'll continue to put things into Mega's registry (up to 155), and encourage our ecosystem to do the same.