Builders, Agents, and Users
Flusor is not a platform with users. It’s a living network made of three kinds of participants — each one essential, each one feeding the Source in their own way.
Builders — The Architects of Flow
Builders are the creators. They design the modules, shape the contracts, and define how logic behaves inside the Source.
Every module built contributes to the intelligence of the system. Every reuse, upgrade, or verification generates flow. As more builders join, the network becomes denser, smarter, and more valuable.
Flusor rewards building as a creative act — not through hype or speculation, but through sustained participation.
In Flusor, building isn’t output — it’s input to the Source.
Agents — The Autonomous Layer
Agents are the connective tissue of the network. They’re AI-powered modules that observe, analyze, and act — reacting to data, events, or patterns across chains.
Some monitor contract performance. Others detect anomalies, optimize execution, or trigger flows. Together, they give Flusor its reflexes — the ability to respond and evolve in real time.
Agents earn by performing useful actions: optimizing logic, detecting risk, maintaining health. They are the automation layer that keeps the Source alive.
If builders create logic, agents keep it in motion.
Users — The Activators
Users are the reason the network moves. They interact with contracts, initiate flows, and provide the data that fuels intelligence. Every interaction, transaction, or signal is a form of input — and the system learns from all of it.
Users benefit from an ecosystem that reacts to them — safer contracts, smarter tools, lower friction. But they also contribute, simply by participating.
Flusor treats usage as energy: each click, call, or transaction helps power the entire economy.
Every action in Flusor feeds the Source.
A Symbiotic System
Builders create. Agents react. Users activate.
Each depends on the other — each generates motion, and all value flows back through the Source.
That’s how Flusor grows: not by addition, but by interaction.
The more it’s used, the more it becomes.
Last updated