GenLayer just launched an Internet Court built specifically for AI agents, and 27 firms have put money behind the idea. The pitch is straightforward: once autonomous agents start transacting, negotiating, and executing contracts with each other, they need a dispute-resolution layer that isn't "ask a human to read the logs."
The court is an on-chain mechanism where agent-to-agent disagreements get adjudicated automatically — no lawyers, no support tickets, no human ping-pong. It marks a clear move past the "can my agent write code" phase and into the "how do two agents settle who owes what" phase. Twenty-seven backers funding that question signals the market treats agent-agent interaction as infrastructure worth building now, not a thought experiment.
For anyone shipping coding agents, this is the governance layer nobody mentions yet but everyone will need. If your agent opens a pull request and another agent reviews it, and they clash on whether a change breaks a contract, who decides? GenLayer is building the answer, and the roster of supporters suggests the question is already urgent.
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