Author: Haotian
After looking at the optimization points of ELIZA V1 and V2 frameworks, I feel that there has been great progress, especially in unified agent wallet management, unified message management, and improved scalability. But to be honest, at this stage, the ELIZA framework is still at the optimization level of the basic development architecture, and has not significantly expanded its "imagination space". I personally look forward to the possibility of its "commercialization" and "chainization" in the future:
1) A complete set of Agent interoperability protocols, including Agent basic message protocol (format standardization, routing mechanism, state synchronization, etc.), Agent dialogue interaction protocol (multi-agent dialogue management, context information storage and state synchronization, etc.), Agent resource sharing mechanism (computing, storage and other resource allocation), Agent task allocation mechanism (intention understanding, task splitting, progress synchronization, aggregation rules, etc.), Agent identity and permission management layer (identity authentication, absorption scoring system, permission management mechanism, etc.);
In addition to these two core "chaining" essential components, how to design a set of ERC20-like Agent asset circulation management standards, incorporating a set of decentralized storage systems, decentralized verification mechanisms (memory systems, behavior systems), decentralized resource allocation and incentive mechanisms, etc. are all issues that ELIZA needs to consider in the long-term direction of "chaining" reform.
Even if the ELIZA framework does not aim at chaining, it is worth exploring how to modularly integrate into the consensus layer of each chain, participate in collaboration in governance and verification, etc.
Perhaps only when the "chainable" Roadmap is clear, EliZA can firmly take the top spot as the EVM level in the AI Agent era. But opportunities and variables are also in this process.
What will ai16z iterate step by step? Can a new framework like Arc catch up? Which framework will first have a clear route for chain-based advanced development? Who can take the lead in taking a feasible commercial closed-loop path like Virtual? These are all directions to pay attention to. Friends who are concerned about the subsequent evolution and development of AI Agent framework standards can communicate more.