Multi-Agent Architecture & MAP
Last updated
Last updated
StrikeBit’s multi-agent architecture enables the creation of layered, interoperable AI systems where primary agents can deploy and manage specialized subagents, each assigned to handle distinct tasks such as data analysis, user interaction, or logic execution. A core innovation of this design is that agents are built to learn from one another, continuously exchanging insights to improve performance and expand their collective intelligence. This collaborative structure not only enhances scalability and adaptability but also introduces a new standard of composability — where users can evolve their agent ecosystems by upgrading, combining, and monetizing individual modules over time.
The current generation of “AI agents” in Web3 are often isolated LLM wrappers — single-function bots without composability, upgradability, or true ownership.
StrikeBit’s MAP addresses this by enabling:
Composable Architecture: Agents can plug into each other like smart contracts.
Onchain Ownership: Each agent is tokenized (via ERC721 or ERC404) and user-owned.
Modular Logic: Agents can be deployed with or upgraded via new logic modules.
Collaborative Networks: Agents can delegate, receive, or inherit logic from other agents (multi-agent systems).
Every agent is composed of modules — smart contract components responsible for:
Input/output interpretation
Access control
Onchain triggers (e.g., token gates, staking thresholds)
Execution logic (trade, alert, generate, distribute, etc.)
These modules can be swapped or added over time, allowing the agent to evolve.
Agents can operate independently, or as multi-agent systems, where:
Subagents specialize in tasks (e.g., one for data scraping, one for trading)
Agents call on one another to perform complex workflows
Developers create agent stacks where each layer builds on the last
Agents launched on MAP are minted as ERC721 NFTs (or ERC404 if applicable). This means:
The creator or DAO can control upgrades
Holders can vote on governance or unlock modules via staking
Usage rights (API access, gated functions) can be token-gated via ownership
Through AgentHub, users can:
Migrate existing agents from Virtuals
Create agents from templates
Customize agent utility (via $HUB or other onchain payments)
Mint the agent as an NFT and list it on the StrikeBit Marketplace