@meison

A hosted API gives you intelligence. Ritual starts to ask a different question: what if the agent also needs privacy, state, credentials, and onchain settlement? That is where things get interesting. A private ChatGPT-style app is not just “send prompt to a server and get a reply.” On Ritual, the prompt, completion, and onchain state can become part of one workflow. Not floating in someone’s backend logs. Not hidden inside a random SaaS box. Executed through a network of TEE-backed executors, with results settling back onchain. And DKMS makes the second idea even bigger. Imagine credential markets where an agent can use access you grant, like X or Gmail, without exposing the raw credential outside the enclave. The user keeps control. The agent gets limited access. The workflow gets a trace. That is the part a normal hosted API does not really give you. It can answer. It is about giving agents a safer place to work.

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