A product ecosystem whose documentation describes agent-token launches and related protocol tools. Its official launch guidance supports new agent tokens on Base and Solana; this does not establish an agent's autonomy, liquidity, value, or investment outcome.
Supports: Virtuals' official guide describes new agent-token launches on Base and Solana and documents launch-specific pool mechanics, including the named Base and Solana venues for Sentient Agents.
Supports: Virtuals' official launch-mechanics page compares Base and Solana mechanisms and says their details vary by network, launch type, token mechanism, pool, and liquidity pair.
Virtuals documentation describes agent-token launch workflows on Base and Solana, with mechanics that vary by network and launch type.
A pool, bonding mechanism, or platform listing does not guarantee executable liquidity, a working agent, token value, revenue rights, or a return.
Verify the exact deployed contract, pool terms, locks, allocations, permissions, fees, and current documentation for a particular project.
Treat protocol documentation as a primary product source, not independent proof of a project or investment claim.
A user sees a newly listed agent token. They identify its exact chain and contract, read the current launch documentation for that launch type, inspect the deployed pool and permissions, calculate executable depth and costs, and look for independent product evidence. They do not infer that a price, an agent's autonomy, or a holder benefit is guaranteed.
An informal way to describe how much an AI system can observe, plan, call tools, and act. It is not a standardized maturity score, a measure of trustworthiness, or permission to give an agent broad authority.
A wallet or smart-account workflow that gives software an explicitly bounded ability to prepare or execute actions. It is an implementation pattern, not an ERC-4337 feature, safety guarantee, or reason to grant a model unrestricted signing authority.
An architecture pattern in which multiple software agents exchange messages or delegate bounded tasks. It may distribute work, but it does not create collective intelligence, verify another agent's output, or authorize a financial action.
A system in which multiple software agents or services perform bounded, coordinated tasks. Splitting work can improve separation of concerns, but it does not verify outputs, eliminate a single point of failure, or make a financial decision safe.
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