This Monday, Tether announced the launch of its new product, WDK Tether, an open source toolkit designed to develop self-custody wallets that can be used by humans, artificial intelligence (AI) agents and “robots.”
According to informedthe kit allows you to create wallets for mobile and desktop devices, guaranteeing the “most advanced experiences in wallet development.”
The Tether toolkit aims to adapt to a world where both humans and machines will have the ability to “freedom” to control your own finances. On its website, Tether mentioned that this futuristic bet comes at a time where artificial intelligence agents and robots «they are becoming autonomous» and for this, “they will have to manage their own resources.”
Tether sees its new product as “the preferred choice for the digital entities of tomorrow, ensuring they can custody their own funds, transactions, and even resupply their spaceships.”
WDK Tether allows developers to create self-custody wallets for bitcoin and tether, promising to remain resilient “even in the most apocalyptic scenarios.” According to the company, whether they are being built for today’s users or the AI-driven world of tomorrow, “WDK Tether is the foundation.”
The company argues that this toolkit is not only intended for human users, but also for digital entities. “A future where humans and machines coexist is not a fantasy, it is our reality and both will need secure, non-custodial wallets, and WDK Tether is here to make it possible,” the company says.
Analysts such as Joe Lonsdale have pointed out that AI robots “could be the next big buyers of bitcoin,” highlighting that these agents are perceptive and automated systems capable of interpreting and processing the information they receive from their environment, as reported by CriptoNoticias.
Tether’s announcement reflects a vision of the future where financial autonomy is not exclusive to humans, but extends to digital entities. However, there is no efficient evidence that machines will achieve autonomy and independent goals, outside of those designed by humans. There is also no evidence that machines will have their own ecological niche, independent of that of humans, in which they need to provide for their own subsistence, just as an animal species would do.
This article was created using artificial intelligence and edited by a human Editor.