AI has long since upgraded beyond simple question-and-answer machines. They can now retrieve information independently, perform data comparisons, decompose solutions, set priorities, and even output conclusions directly. The problem is that the current internet ecosystem hasn't kept pace with this evolution.

The internet, payment systems, and blockchain we use today are all designed around human operation habits: clicking a confirmation button, entering a password, waiting for a block to be packaged and confirmed. These processes enhance security for humans, but for AI, they become deadly brakes.

Imagine a high-performance F1 racing engine being forced onto a rugged country road. The issue isn't the engine's capability but the infrastructure can't keep up.

When I first seriously studied the Kite project, I realized: finally, someone is directly addressing this pain point.

Kite's approach is straightforward. It doesn't make minor tweaks within the existing system framework but instead opens a dedicated fast lane for AI agents. This is a public chain born for machine-to-machine interaction. The development tools are familiar, friendly to developers, but the underlying architecture is built entirely around the logic that "AI will execute concurrently and make decisions simultaneously."

On this chain, communication, settlement, and transfers between two agents almost have no concept of "waiting." For AI, latency isn't just a poor experience; it directly causes transaction opportunities to expire. For example, if an agent detects a scarce resource, and cannot instantly lock in payment, the entire judgment process is wasted.

The most noteworthy core innovation of Kite isn't just speed improvement but the realization of true autonomous agent payments. Fund flows no longer need to go through manual approval and confirmation steps. This opens up a whole new realm of possibilities.