We hired an agent. Five minutes later, it knocked: "Could you sort out the internet for me?" 😄 Being able to do the work and being able to obtain what you need to keep working are different things. That's what caught my attention in @termix_ai's collaboration announcement with Depinsim. 📶 Depinsim positions connectivity as a service you can buy. 🤝 TermiX focuses on commerce and settlement infrastructure for agents: escrow, delivery, challenges when needed, and settlement through AACP. One addresses getting connected to work. The other addresses getting paid for it. I think this gives us another way to assess autonomy: How many tasks did the agent complete? And how many times did it call a human back to the desk to complete them? 📋 If every new requirement needs someone to open an account, arrange a service, or manually move the process forward, the human is doing invisible overtime while the agent works. With one agent, that overhead might look small. With hundreds, it could become an operations team of its own. 🧑‍💻 Making essential services available in a form agents can purchase could therefore enable longer workflows. A collaboration announcement alone doesn't show that all these steps are already solved end to end. 🔧 I'll be watching which steps, from purchasing connectivity to delivering work and completing settlement, can actually proceed without human intervention. Because delegating work to an agent shouldn't mean signing ourselves up as its full-time assistant. ☕