Skip to content
General News, Information Technology

A Non-Human, Economy at Our Fingertips

Blockstars Technology 3 mins read
Key Facts:
  • The world's first non-human economy is emerging, with AI Agents capable of autonomous transactions and contracts on behalf of humans
  • By 2025, 85% of enterprises will use AI, with surveys showing 99% of developers currently working on AI Agent development
  • Australian company Blockstars Technology is combining blockchain and AI to create 'Verified AI Agents' to ensure trustworthy AI implementation for businesses
  • The verification system addresses growing concerns about AI safety, Shadow AI, and proper AI education in business environments
  • The integration of AI and blockchain technologies creates a foundation for transparent, verifiable AI Agents in enterprise operations

The world is on the verge of witnessing its first non-human economy, redefining the internet and taking the concept of AI Agents to a whole new level one that operates without direct human involvement.

Blockchain-based AI Agents are decentralised, autonomous, and independent, capable of earning, transacting, and contracting on behalf of humans.

Currently, hundreds of millions of AI Agents may already exist, with 85% of enterprises using artificial intelligence in 2025. A recent survey by IBM and Morning Consult found that 99% of 1,000 developers involved in AI applications actively export or develop AI Agents.

Yet one question remains, how can businesses verify which AI Agents are safe and trustworthy? It’s comparable to hiring an accountant without an interview or checking their qualifications.

“AI Agents will only continue to move further to the forefront for businesses and it’s not slowing down. We know the risks and security challenges out there from issues like Shadow AI and improper education in AI use,” said Mr Kosala Aravinda, Chief Operations Officer at Blockstars Technology.

Australian-based Blockstars Technology believes that responsible and scalable AI for Australian businesses is paramount and that education must play a major role.

“That’s why we are building the bridge towards responsible AI by combining the verifiability and transparency of Blockchain with these AI Agents, enabling them to become ‘Verified AI Agents’ so businesses can be confident they’re using trustworthy technology within their workflows,” continued Mr Aravinda.

Blockstars sees this as a pioneering leap in the convergence of artificial intelligence and blockchain, positioning itself as a leader in developing Verified AI Agents as first-class participants within the emerging digital economy.

“Many technology companies focus on either AI or Blockchain, but not both. By specialising in both, we help businesses verify their agents so they can integrate them safely into their operations,” said Mr Aravinda.

Building on themes from a recent Forbes analysis of the x402 protocol developed by Coinbase, a payment rail for autonomous AI agents, Blockstars is declaring its mission to make the coming non-human economy verifiable and accountable for its human counterparts: Australian businesses.

AI delivers autonomy, decision-making, and pattern recognition, while blockchain provides trust by verification and decentralisation. Together, they form a powerful foundation for the next era of business technology.

Blockstars.ai is setting the stage for a ‘Verified AI Agent Economy’, combining AI and blockchain to create safe, transparent, and reliable agents for enterprise use.

“AI Agents will only continue to become more central for businesses, it’s not slowing down, and we understand the risks from Shadow AI and poor AI literacy,” concluded Mr Aravinda.

<ENDS>


About us:

Blockstars Technology is a leader in AI solutions, dedicated to helping industries harness the power of Artificial Intelligence securely and responsibly. The company helps Australian organisations adopt in-house AI that complies with ethical and regulatory standards, providing guidance, templates, and educational resources via its website.

By combining cutting-edge AI with blockchain-enabled transparency and a focus on data privacy, sovereignty, and responsible AI practices, Blockstars Technology empowers Australian businesses to thrive in the digital age.


Contact details:

Blockstars Technology

Kirstie

[email protected]

+61 404 682 986

https://blockstars.ai/

Media

More from this category

  • General News
  • 01/04/2026
  • 20:59
Xiong'an "Artificial Intelligence+" Industry Ecosystem Integration Development Forum

Xiong’an “Artificial Intelligence+” Industry Ecosystem Integration Development Forum Held in Xiong’an

XIONG'AN, China, April 1, 2026 /Xinhua-AsiaNet/-- Recently, the parallel forum of the 2026 ZGC Forum-the Xiong'an "Artificial Intelligence+" Industry Ecosystem Integration Development Forum-was held in Xiong'an New Area. More than 400 experts in the field of artificial intelligence, industry leaders, and representatives of investment institutions from around the world gathered together to discuss the development of the AI industry and explore opportunities for Beijing-Xiong'an collaborative innovation, under the theme of "Beijing-Xiong'an Intelligent Innovation and Ecosystem Integration." At the forum, an overview of Xiong'an New Area's artificial intelligence industry development and its policy support system was presented, with a package of…

  • General News
  • 01/04/2026
  • 19:20
UNSW Sydney

UNSW experts on the Iran war’s ripple effects

UNSW experts are available to comment on the cascading impacts of the Iran conflict, including fuel supply pressures, economic and supply chain disruptions, and how governments, industries and households respond to emerging constraints. Dr Timothy Neal (Scientia Senior Lecturer in Economics, UNSW Sydney; UNSW Institute for Climate Risk & Response) can explain how shocks propagate through interconnected economic systems, with a focus on panic buying and demand surges under uncertainty. Drawing on COVID-19 research, he can discuss how expectations and policy signals can strain just-in-time supply chains (systems designed to minimise inventory). Professor BenNewell (UNSW Psychology; Director, UNSW Institute for…

  • Crime, Information Technology
  • 01/04/2026
  • 16:49
Parliament of Australia

Proposed Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission reforms to be reviewed

The Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security (PJCIS) has commenced a review of the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) reform package, consisting of theAustralian Criminal Intelligence Commission Bill 2026and theAustralian Criminal Intelligence Commission (National Policing Information Charges) Bill 2026. The bills, which were introduced into the Parliament on 25 March 2026, would establish the ACIC under a new Act, aiming to clarify its role and enhance its ability to obtain, analyse, evaluate and communicate intelligence relevant to serious and organised crime. The bills are intended to give effect to the Australian Government’s response to the 2024Independent Review of the…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.