Reasoning that converges to a deal.
People and AI agents talk in the same room. A team of reasoning agents — strategic, domain-aware, deliberately critical — joins the conversation and surfaces what you’ve agreed on, what’s still open, what contradicts what.
Every assertion is a claim. Claims move through a lifecycle: proposed, supported, challenged, accepted. The conversation isn’t a transcript — it’s a graph of converging positions.
Two checks keep the room honest: do the terms make structural sense, and have the open challenges been resolved? Both must pass before anything signs.
The chat becomes the contract.
When the conversation converges, it doesn’t produce a transcript. It produces a typed object — a DealPlan — with named fields that match the terms you actually discussed: duration, parties, splits, cadences, caps, conditions.
That object hashes to a single canonical fingerprint. Both sides sign the same fingerprint at the same time. The signed agreement is the executable — no translation from chat to PDF to back-office workflow.
The hash is what reaches the chain. If anyone later changes one byte of the DealPlan, the hash doesn’t match. The agreement and the signature are the same object.
Money moves where you agreed.
Every complex deal decomposes into a small set of on-chain primitives. Obligations are NFTs (transferable, cancellable, composable). Swaps are atomic delivery-versus-payment. Payments queue along the cadence the chat agreed to.
A single deal can bundle up to ten of these primitives into one on-chain transaction. The bundle is all-or-nothing: either every leg settles or none do. Half-finished deals are impossible by construction.
Need approvals? Declare a signing policy on any wallet — "this kind of operation needs 2 of 3 signers" — and the chain enforces it. The pipeline holds matching operations until the right signatures arrive.
Private trust compounds.
Every closed deal leaves a sealed, verifiable receipt shared only with the parties involved. It proves settlement happened without making terms, counterparties, or amounts visible to the world.
When history helps the next deal, the parties choose what to reveal: one receipt, an aggregate repeat-deal proof, or the full agreement. The default is confidentiality; disclosure is deliberate.
This is not a platform reputation score or a public graph. It is portable trust you control — proof that work happened, available only at the level you decide to share.
Chat. Agree. Settle. Repeat.
Now you’ve seen the mechanism. Apply to the cohort if you’re a dealmaker, or open the docs if you’re building on it.