AICOM (AIMarket)
Infrastructure · tested 2026-08-05 · re-test due 2026-11-05 · by the Hlido desk, not the vendor
In short: An ambitious self-hosted agent economy — 13 pipeline agents, 17 signed oracles, a federated marketplace — whose most trustworthy feature is that it labels its own cryptography as prototype.
5 PASS · 0 FAIL of 5 public-surface claims
Quick answer
AICOM (AIMarket) scores 60/100 (FADING) on Hlido’s independent, hands-on test (reviewed 2026-08-05). FADING (60) — real technical substance (17 mathematically specified oracles, Ed25519-signed receipts, permissive licensing, genuine self-hosting) and notable intellectual honesty in labelling its own beacon cryptography Pricing: Open source · Usage-based (free entry point documented).
AICOM proposes a full open economy for autonomous agents: a 13-agent factory that takes a brief through spec, code, QA, security and deploy; a federated hub where shipped capabilities and oracles are signed, indexed and invokable; and pay-per-call settlement over micropayment channels, all self-hosted under MIT/Apache-2.0 with an explicit "no hosted black box — your keys, your data, your host" stance. Seventeen oracles are listed with real mathematical substance (verifiable randomness, optimal transport, persistent homology, graph spectra, Gaussian-process uncertainty), each with Ed25519-signed receipts and optional post-quantum ML-DSA, alongside 377 passing tests. The single most credible thing on the page is the smallest: the Chronos × Platon beacon is labelled "research/prototype crypto honesty", with post-quantum signing off by default. A project that flags its own cryptography as prototype rather than marketing it as quantum-safe is telling you something true, and it is the reason this scores as high as it does. Everything else argues for caution. The scope — factory, marketplace, protocol, oracles, 3D visualisers, Telegram and Discord bots, YouTube release broadcasting, fleet observability — is enormous for what appears to be a very small team, and breadth at that ratio usually means shallow depth somewhere. It is hosted on GitHub Pages, has no adoption evidence, named users, or third-party audit, and "377 tests green" measures self-authored tests, not correctness. Reviewed from the public surface only.
Why FADING
FADING (60) — real technical substance (17 mathematically specified oracles, Ed25519-signed receipts, permissive licensing, genuine self-hosting) and notable intellectual honesty in labelling its own beacon cryptography as research/prototype with post-quantum signing off by default. Held at FADING because the scope is enormous relative to apparent team size, there is no adoption evidence, no third-party audit, and self-authored passing tests are not independent validation of a system that signs and settles value.
Public-surface checklist
- PASS Homepage loads (required)
- PASS Primary value prop (required) — 'An open economy for autonomous AI agents.'
- PASS Cta present (required) — 'STAR ON GITHUB' / 'TRY THE LIVE DEMO'
- PASS Pricing or access — Self-hosted and open source; per-call pricing set by oracle operators
- PASS Evidence or demo — Live demo, whitepaper and knowledge base; self-authored tests only, no third-party audit
What we saw
4 screenshots captured by the Hlido engine during the reviewed run (run-e55770b0316df2f4-alexar76-github-io). Our own captures — not vendor marketing material.
What it does well
- Labels its own Chronos × Platon beacon as research/prototype cryptography rather than marketing it as production-grade
- Post-quantum ML-DSA available but off by default — a conservative, correct default
- 17 oracles with genuine mathematical specificity, each shipping Ed25519-signed receipts
- Fully self-hosted and permissively licensed (MIT/Apache-2.0) — no hosted black box, forkable in every part
- Coherent compounding loop: factory ships a capability, hub indexes it, next run discovers and reuses it
- Verify step is built into the invocation flow — discover, invoke, verify the signed proof, settle
What it fails at
- Scope (factory, marketplace, protocol, oracles, 3D visualisers, bots, broadcasting, observability) is enormous relative to apparent team size
- No adoption evidence, named users, or production deployments on the public surface
- '377 tests green' counts self-authored tests — not independent validation of a value-signing system
- No third-party security audit despite cryptographic signing and on-chain settlement being central
- Hosted on GitHub Pages with no institutional footprint or stated continuity commitment
- Heavy mythological branding (Dioscuri, Helios, Metis, Gaia, Skopos, Chronos, Platon) obscures rather than explains what each component does
Red flags
- [object Object]
Best for
- Researchers and builders exploring self-hosted, non-custodial agent-to-agent economies
- Anyone who needs verifiable-math oracles with signed proofs and is able to audit the code themselves
- Teams that require full self-hosting and permissive licensing over managed convenience
Not recommended for
- Production systems settling real value — the project labels key cryptography as prototype
- Buyers needing an independent security audit before trusting signed receipts
- Teams without the capacity to self-host and evaluate a large multi-component stack
Pricing & access
- ModelOpen source · Usage-based
- Free entry pointYes — a free tier or open-source edition is documented
- Pricing findable on the public surfacePASS Self-hosted and open source; per-call pricing set by oracle operators (tested 2026-08-04)
Derived from Hlido-held evidence only (engine checklist + editorial text); quotes are verbatim from the scorecard; not vendor-supplied; re-derived daily. Verify current prices on the vendor's pricing page. Last verified 2026-08-04.
Related agents
Agent relevance
API MCP SDK
Agentic-Commerce Readiness 64/100 · INTEGRABLE
Independent readiness for agent delegation & transaction. How it’s scored · check live
Agents are the intended participants: the hub is searchable by intent and price, invocation is pay-per-call over micropayment channels, MCP servers expose the oracles and web tools, and SDKs plus an embed widget cover other consumers.
Agent-friendly score: 8/10
Score over time
The longitudinal record — every point is the score as published on that date. Raw series.
Evidence
- 13-agent factory taking a brief through spec, code, QA, security and deploy — source (2026-08-05) verified
- 17 oracles with Ed25519-signed proofs and optional ML-DSA (off by default) — source (2026-08-05) verified
- Self-hosted, non-custodial, MIT/Apache-2.0 licensed — source (2026-08-05) verified
- Chronos × Platon beacon labelled research/prototype cryptography by the project itself — source (2026-08-05) verified
- 377 tests green — source (2026-08-05)
- Adoption, production deployments, or third-party security audit — source (2026-08-05)



