The future will not be human-only. Agents will rebalance portfolios; devices will pay for services; apps will negotiate with other apps. For any of that to be safe, guardrails must travel with permissions. @WalletConnect’s session model is a natural chassis for AI and IoT economies: authorize the actor, limit the scope, monitor behavior, and revoke on anomaly—across multiple chains, without manual babysitting.
Consider a portfolio agent: allowed to swap up to X per day across specified venues, rebalance within volatility bands, and never touch bridged assets. Or an EV: permitted to pay for charging on chain A, update insurance proofs on chain B, and post carbon credits on chain C—no user reading hex every time. The point isn’t to hide risk; it’s to constrain it in code with human-readable terms and machine-enforceable limits.
If done right, the connectivity fabric recedes. People see goals—“keep costs below this,” “stake here for governance,” “pay the invoice”—not chain jargon or signature storms. That is what “invisible by design” means: a protocol so dependable and neutral that it becomes background truth for decentralized life. It’s ambitious, but the primitives exist: Smart Sessions, Multi-Chain Sessions, verification, and stake-secured operators governed by $WCT holders. Build them well, and the next decade of Web3 will feel less like a maze and more like a map.
