It is an agent calling an execution surface directly, at machine speed, with no one watching a dashboard. Most protocols still build for the human. Below is the other kind: a proof-market surface an agent can drive end to end. Press run, or call the tools yourself. It settles with zero humans in the loop.
A human takes seconds to notice a condition and click. An agent takes milliseconds and never stops. When the caller changes, the whole shape of the interface has to change with it. A protocol without a machine-callable surface is invisible to the agent economy, no matter how capable its onchain logic is.
Execution waits for a person to see a state and trigger it. Every trigger surface and initiation window was sized for a caller that takes seconds.
Execution is initiated by software, at machine speed, with no human in the loop. The surface exposes tools an agent composes directly.
The console above is not a mockup. It is a real MCP surface: the same five tools, the same responses, the same engine. Connect it to Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client and an agent drives a proof market with no human intermediary. This is what "do you have an MCP server" looks like when the answer is yes.
"proofmarket-surface": { "command": "node", "args": ["/path/to/proofmarket-mcp/src/server.js"] }
The first thing an agent does on this surface is compare coordination regimes. It runs the model twice over the same Prover Nodes and reads the answer: the ceiling is coordination, not compute. Then it composes a workflow and settles it, no human paged.
The console on this page runs the reference surface in your browser. The repository is the same surface as an actual Model Context Protocol server you can attach to an agent, with the coordination engine from the previous dispatch underneath. It is a model of a proof-market surface, not Fermah's production Kernel, and it says so in the tool output.
The proof-market coordination model this surface is built on is the previous dispatch in this series. This one wraps a machine-callable surface around it, so an agent, not a person, is the one that reads the market and acts on it. Alongside it, a pull request to Fermah's own docs fills the empty installation overview on their mainnet Prover Node page.
This surface is an independent reference model built by this desk, not published by Fermah and not a source of live network data. It reproduces the shape of a machine-callable proof market so it can be driven by an agent and read line by line. Fermah's production counters are theirs; the numbers here are generated by the embedded engine.