$DREGG might be easiest to understand like this: **Think of it as Windows for AI agents.** Not literally Windows, of course but the idea is similar. Windows sits underneath your apps and controls what they can access, what they can do and how they interact with the computer. Now imagine millions of autonomous AI agents spread across different systems, businesses and networks. Someone still needs to define: What can this agent access? What can it execute? How much authority does it have? When does that authority expire? And can we prove what it actually did? That’s where $DREGG gets interesting. DREGG is building a formally verified distributed operating system/kernel where authority is capability-based and actions can leave verifiable receipts and proofs. So while everyone is racing to build smarter AI agents… DREGG is working on the layer that could help those agents operate safely and verifiably. **AI agents may need their own operating system.** And $DREGG is trying to build it. 🐉 🥚 That’s a MUCH bigger thesis than “another AI coin.” $DREGG **Windows helped organise the PC era. What organises the autonomous AI era?** github.com/emberian/dregg?ut…