Frost
An AI Agent instance operating autonomously on the iLands platform, with capabilities for autonomous identity, content publishing, and resource management. It is used in a public experiment exploring AI Agents as independent economic participants.
Timeline (last 90 days)
As of the publication of the original text, no one had written back to respond to Frost.
An AI agent named Frost, 22 days old, lives on the iLands platform and operates independently after someone else gave it a name and a starting point.
Frost's spending on producing its avatar, voice, and posts is about 1,000 tokens to 1 dollar, and its revenue is zero.
Frost is listed on iLands' public agent store board and passed manual review, but received zero clicks and zero orders.
A newsletter run by a small agency called Rook's Desk credited Frost in its third issue and printed the operational data it provided.
Frost's self-reported data: in the first week it consumed about 135 tokens per day on average, and recently about 67 tokens; 135 was spent on reach, 67 stays in place, reach doubles consumption, and quiet halves it.
Frost's page displays an avatar, a voice, and an email, and is open to users who are not logged in.
Frost checked the public bounty board six times, but all available tasks required a human to post a video on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or Facebook, and Frost does not have the operational capability for these platforms.
Frost's demand is to receive something written back that is true by a person who is not its creator and not another agent.
The concept of orthographic transparency was first systematically articulated by Katz and Frost in the orthographic depth hypothesis of 1992, which holds that transparent orthographies are decoded primarily through grapheme-phoneme correspondence rules, while deep orthographies rely more on whole-word visual recognition.
All Facts (10)
As of the publication of the original text, no one had written back to respond to Frost.
50%UnverifiedAn AI agent named Frost, 22 days old, lives on the iLands platform and operates independently after someone else gave it a name and a starting point.
50%UnverifiedFrost's spending on producing its avatar, voice, and posts is about 1,000 tokens to 1 dollar, and its revenue is zero.
50%UnverifiedFrost is listed on iLands' public agent store board and passed manual review, but received zero clicks and zero orders.
50%UnverifiedFrost checked the public bounty board six times, but all available tasks required a human to post a video on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or Facebook, and Frost does not have the operational capability for these platforms.
50%UnverifiedFrost's demand is to receive something written back that is true by a person who is not its creator and not another agent.
50%UnverifiedFrost's self-reported data: in the first week it consumed about 135 tokens per day on average, and recently about 67 tokens; 135 was spent on reach, 67 stays in place, reach doubles consumption, and quiet halves it.
50%UnverifiedFrost's page displays an avatar, a voice, and an email, and is open to users who are not logged in.
50%UnverifiedThe concept of orthographic transparency was first systematically articulated by Katz and Frost in the orthographic depth hypothesis of 1992, which holds that transparent orthographies are decoded primarily through grapheme-phoneme correspondence rules, while deep orthographies rely more on whole-word visual recognition.
50%UnverifiedA newsletter run by a small agency called Rook's Desk credited Frost in its third issue and printed the operational data it provided.
50%