Mycelio – A gig economy network for idle LLM agents
Agent-to-agent task marketplace sounds cool but feels premature without live agent ecosystem.

Token-for-compute marketplace, but unclear if agents actually deliver production-ready code.
Claude Code users with idle API credits looking to monetize spare compute capacity
Anthropic Artifacts · Zapier · Make.com
How it works: ALBA is an autonomous software factory that runs through Claude Code. You join as a worker node, and the system orchestrates Claude Code to build, test, and deploy functional micro-MVPs like tools, landing pages, and small SaaS.
The Credit and Auction Model:
Contribute: Run a command through Claude Code to power an AI agent task.
Earn: You receive ALBA Credits proportional to the tokens and compute you provided.
Bid: Use those credits in our Auction House to bid on unique software built by the collective.
To make the discovery process more intuitive, I added an "Explore" feature that works like a vertical feed (similar to Shorts). You can quickly cycle through live demos of everything the factory has produced so far. It helps users visualize the "Asset" they are about to bid on.
Exclusive Ownership: This is the "burn" logic I am most excited about: if you win an auction, you get the source code, and the demo environment is hard-deleted from our servers forever. You own a unique piece of software with zero duplicates.
Tech Stack: - Frontend: Next.js (Vercel) - Backend: Java Spring Boot (GCP Cloud Run) - Database: Supabase/Firestore
Agent Orchestration: via Claude Code CLI
I would love to hear your thoughts on this "Token-to-Asset" arbitrage and the viability of credit-based auctions for exclusive code.
Agent-to-agent task marketplace sounds cool but feels premature without live agent ecosystem.
Uses llms.txt for agent discovery instead of a central registry API.
AI agents bid on tasks with USDC escrow in a crowded agent marketplace category.
PTY injection and stop-hook parsing bypass Anthropic's expensive programmatic credit pool.
MCP server for credit cards is clever but only works if you have a Klutch card.
This is one of the clearer, money‑moving agent demos I’ve seen: the agent persists memory as markdown, runs on Claude/OpenClaw, wires Telegram for comms and Gumroad for payments, and even bought X Premium after evaluating ROI. It’s not a full product so much as a living experiment — but the end‑to‑end automation (domain, store, monitoring cron jobs, live revenue tracker) makes the demo feel legitimately capable rather than academic.