Haseeb Qureshi

Like when Ethereum first started working, they were like, oh, Ethereum's working.

What they meant was that it worked in a command line.

It was you specify exactly what the number is of a way that you are sending in a number in your command line, right?

That's how you sent ETH back in the beginning before all these UIs came in and made everything much easier.

So the point that I'm making is that crypto from the beginning

was designed in a form factor that's perfect for AIs, right?

It was already there.

We one-shotted it.

Our bad UX is their good UX.

Exactly, exactly.

And for what?

What else is a good UX?

Oh, yeah, Privy and Google OAuth wallets.

These models cannot OAuth.

They don't know how to do any of that stuff, right?

It's actually much worse and harder for them, and you don't want it to do that.

You do not want this model to have your Google OAuth token because then it can just literally go into your Google and wreak havoc, right?

You don't want that.

You want it to just have a small amount of crypto in a wallet that's self-segregated and clear rules around what it can and cannot do, right?

So ironically, crypto has always had the UX that is perfect for AI agents in terms of exactly what is easy for them to parse and interact with.