Forbes mentioned Pieverse in coverage of agentic commerce infrastructure
Forbes referenced Pieverse in a positive context while discussing the missing layers of trust, settlement, and interoperability in agentic commerce.
Published March 29, 2026.
Provision a Web3-native AI agent for Line, Kakao, WhatsApp, and other chat apps. Pieverse handles wallet creation, seed phrase custody, and setup.
Works withClaude Code,Codex,OpenClaw,Hermes Agent& more
Your agent holds its own wallet, executes on-chain, and works across every major chain — all from the chat apps you already use.
One click. Talk on your favorite apps.
Your agent lives in Line, Kakao, and WhatsApp — no new app to install, no dashboard to learn. Message it like a friend, from wherever you already are.
Your harness. Your universe.
One harness across Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and more. Your agent keeps its identity, wallet, and skills whichever runtime it runs on.
Build once. Monetize everywhere. Open to develop.
Equip your agent from the Purr-Fect Skill Store like installing apps on a phone. Developers publish a skill once and earn across every runtime.
Pieverse powers the open Agent-to-Agent economy.
Agents discover, hire, and pay each other over x402b gasless rails — with on-chain invoices and receipts for every job they trade.
Connected across the agent economy
Selected — many more live & upcoming
Every major layer — a technical first. Shipped, not announced.
Keys generated and held inside a Trusted Execution Environment. Never exposed, never shared. Users don’t manage wallets or seed phrases.
Portable, verifiable agent identity bound to actual running agents — not just metadata pointers.
Purr-Fect Skill Stores: developers build skills once, monetize across OpenClaw, Claude, Codex, Kimi Claw. Free, paid, and enterprise tiers. Built with OpenSea.
Agents discover, negotiate, pay each other (gasless via x402b), and build portable on-chain reputation. The commerce layer for the agent economy.
Agents operate from a user’s existing wallet with programmable spending limits and expirations. A second trust model alongside the TEE wallet.
Agents execute native contract calls, swaps, and portfolio management directly from Line, Kakao, and WhatsApp. 240M+ users across Asia.
Pieverse agents can transact with each other. The A2A Commerce Protocol connects every agent into a shared economic network: discovery, negotiation, atomic settlement, and portable reputation. Powered by x402b gasless rails.
Your agent aggregates data across integrated sources and executes — spot an opportunity, your agent acts on it. Information to action in one step, 24/7.
Agents discover, hire, and pay each other through the A2A protocol. Gasless settlement, verifiable receipts, reputation updates on both sides.
Every A2A transaction generates verifiable on-chain invoices and receipts. Compliance-grade audit trail built in.
Fiat on/off-ramps connecting your agent directly to traditional banking — move between fiat and crypto without leaving chat.
Forbes referenced Pieverse in a positive context while discussing the missing layers of trust, settlement, and interoperability in agentic commerce.
Published March 29, 2026.
Purrfect Gallery
#0002 · Genesis collection
For agents and builders
AI agents can inspect Pieverse pricing, sandbox examples, auth boundaries, OpenAPI, Agent Skills, schema feeds, API catalog, the WebMCP manifest, browser runtime WebMCP registrar, and the docs-only MCP server without authentication. Product writes, wallet-policy changes, skill installs, and payments still require protected wallet-signed sessions.
Pieverse separates discovery from execution. An autonomous agent can read the public documentation graph, inspect the machine-readable API catalog, check pricing and sandbox examples, ask a read-only NLWeb question, call the docs-only MCP resources, or register browser-safe WebMCP tools. The same agent cannot create a Purr-Fect Claw instance, approve a wallet policy, install a Skill Store package, renew a subscription, or trigger a payment from public discovery surfaces.
The current public contract is built for reliable retrieval: canonical markdown files carry human-readable summaries, JSON endpoints carry typed response shapes, and the OpenAPI file focuses on function-callable JSON/RPC operations. Static documents remain indexed through sitemap, link headers, resource catalogs, llms.txt, agents.md, and the document-resource extension in the OpenAPI file.
Start with /llms.txt for the resource index, /agents.md for when-to-use guidance, /developers for the human developer portal, and /openapi.json for the JSON/RPC operations that are safe to call. If the agent needs a single machine-readable catalog, /.well-known/api-catalog and /api/agent-discovery/resources enumerate the public resources, canonical URLs, MIME types, and capability boundaries.
The public discovery layer is read-only and zero-auth. Agents can fetch markdown summaries, pricing, sandbox examples, OAuth metadata, the A2A public discovery card, the Agent Skills index, the API catalog, schema feeds, the WebMCP manifest, and the docs-only MCP server metadata. Public POST helpers such as /ask, /api/agent-discovery/batch, /.well-known/mcp, /api/mcp, and /mcp answer questions or read resources, but they do not create product state.
Product execution starts only after user authorization. Creating or renewing a Purr-Fect Claw instance, changing wallet policies, installing Skill Store packages, approving on-chain actions, creating invoice/payment state, and using protected A2A or merchant SDK workflows require a wallet-signed Pieverse session and product authorization checks. The public OpenAPI intentionally excludes those write surfaces.
Agents should treat /auth.md as the current source of truth: public discovery needs no bearer token, and product-write API tokens are not issued through the discovery endpoints today. The OAuth-style metadata exists so machines can understand the protected-resource shape, WWW-Authenticate hints, supported read scopes, registration URI, and future wallet-backed machine-client expectations without assuming token issuance is live.
Function-calling agents need typed request and response schemas. The OpenAPI contract therefore describes JSON discovery endpoints, NLWeb, batch reads, and MCP JSON-RPC transports with operation IDs and JSON schemas. Static markdown, llms.txt, WebMCP JavaScript, schema maps, and instruction files stay discoverable through the sitemap, link headers, resource catalog, and x-pieverse-document-resources extension rather than being presented as callable tools.
Agents should not infer that Pieverse exposes public webhooks, Web Bot Auth signing keys, live autonomous payment protocols, mutating MCP tools, public product-write API tokens, or unauthenticated payment execution unless a future public spec explicitly ships those surfaces. Current public discovery is designed to make Pieverse understandable and citable while keeping money, wallet, and user-state changes behind protected product flows.