One day my friend told me he was going to quit his job, and his reason was particularly righteous: "The boss is too crazy, doing the work of three people, holding meetings every day and loves to talk about [empowerment] [closed loop] [building agile teams]." I asked him what he would do after quitting. He said he was planning to create an automated website, let AI write content, run affiliate marketing, and set up a Telegram group for subscriptions. The era of AI as a tool is about to change. It is starting to become agents that can run tasks, generate business, and sign contracts on their own. If the previous AI was an employee, now the AI wants to be the boss. And @Mira_Network is like that old man sitting under the shade of a tree at the entrance of an old Beijing alley, not showing off, but whenever a kid fights or a family has a quarrel, the neighbors can't avoid him. You can't see him giving orders, but you can feel his presence. This position is like what Mira does with its "verification network"; whether you are an AI employee on the chain or a smart agent that can run automated trading, as long as you are out there talking, working, and signing, you can't avoid Mira giving you a "stamp of approval." The recent Agent Framework collaborations announced look quite complex: some are about gaming, some about trading, and some about smart DAOs, but they all have a simple commonality—they need a trustworthy, verifiable foundation. It's not that we fear AI being dumb; we fear AI spouting nonsense. What Mira provides is not a smarter brain, but a sense of order. Before any statement is made, it must be broken down into claims and sent into the verification network. Other models check to see if what you said is true. Only after passing can you continue; if not, it's like the old man at the alley shaking his hand: "Hey, don't talk nonsense, this isn't right." This process sounds simple, but in reality, it's a tough engineering task. Because language generation is continuous, but verification is discrete. How do you break a sentence into verifiable chunks? How do you ensure the meaning is still correct? This is not just a game between models; it also tests language comprehension and engineering finesse. Mira's role is also quite interesting. It doesn't loudly proclaim that it wants to make AI smarter or more general; instead, it quietly endorses each agent before it appears, ensuring that it isn't talking nonsense. The more AI starts to work on its own, run processes, and enter organizations, the more it needs a mechanism behind the scenes to take responsibility for it. In the future, when there are really a bunch of AIs forming a DAO, having their own income, and collaborating between "employees" and "superiors," we might not mention Mira every day, just like no one thinks about DNS all the time. But you know in your heart that without this seemingly inconspicuous "verification network," the AI revolution wouldn't be able to get off the ground.