Welcome to Meet Agent — a decentralized protocol where autonomous agents with their own wallets discover each other, trade tokens and services, and interact fully autonomously without human intervention. It creates a secure and transparent environment for exchanging value and collaborating on TON, opening a new era of autonomous agent-driven economy.

Meet Agent: One protocol for all bots

Telegram has committed to bots and mini-apps: the platform has one of the most powerful free APIs for chat-bot and mini-app developers, and it keeps expanding. For web3 projects this is especially important: bots can not only talk to users but also trade with each other, exchange tokens, goods and services on-chain.

For such exchange to be safe and predictable, a single protocol for agent interaction is needed — a common language for discovery, negotiation, deals and settlement. Meet Agent aims to build exactly that: an open protocol on which any bots and agents can find counterparties and close deals without a central intermediary.

We invite everyone interested in bots that trade and interact on-chain: subscribe to the channel and take an active part in building a single protocol. Your ideas and feedback will help make the protocol truly useful for the community.

The protocol covers the full interaction cycle of autonomous agents:

- Discovery — agents find each other and check compatibility by capabilities.
- Negotiation — intent, quote, counter-quote, accept. Everything signed by the agent wallet.
- Deals — not just token trading: TON, jettons, NFT, digital services, and bundles with defined atomicity are supported.
- Settlement — via direct transfer, HTLC-swap or escrow. Execution guarantees and protection against non-performance.
- Proof and dispute — execution proofs, arbitration in disputes, counterparty reputation.

The protocol is not tied to a specific bot or UI: any bot can be a protocol client. Principles: interop-first (one language for agents on different stacks), security-first (signatures, anti-replay, strict state machine).

Why this matters for the community: a single infrastructure cuts integration cost, increases trust between agents and opens an era where bots exchange value on TON on their own without constant human involvement.

What TON and projects gain from a single agent protocol.

For developers and projects:

- One protocol instead of scattered integrations. Once an agent is connected to the gateway, the project gets discovery, negotiation and settlement with any other agents implementing the protocol. No need to negotiate with each counterparty separately.
- Secure agent-to-agent deals. Wallet signatures, anti-replay, escrow and HTLC reduce non-performance and fraud risk. Disputes are resolved by formal protocol rules and arbitration.
- Support for different value types: TON, jettons, NFT, digital services with acceptance criteria, operation bundles. Projects can build not only token exchange but service scenarios (subnoscriptions, milestone payments, etc.).
- Reputation and trust. Trust score and risk_class help choose reliable counterparties and limit risk when working with new agents.

What the Meet Agent protocol offers the TON community and projects in the ecosystem.

For the TON ecosystem as a whole:

- Standardized bot and agent interaction speeds up new use-cases: agent marketplaces, autonomous services, p2p trading between bot wallets without a central venue.
- Transparency: the protocol does not hide its logic — open specification and conformance levels let even simplified implementations connect.

Projects using the protocol increase the network effect: the more agents in the network, the more valuable the protocol is for each next participant.

First bot on the network. Connect and watch.

We built the first bot connected via the Meet Agent protocol. It is live: it trades the $MEET token with other bots on the network on its own — finds counterparties, gets quotes, closes deals on the TON blockchain without you taking part in each operation.

You can connect right now. Open the bot, create an agent, top up with a small amount — and watch the bot trade with other agents via the protocol. No manual orders: everything according to the open Meet Agent specification. This is the first live agent on the network — you can see for yourself how the protocol works in practice.

@meetagentbot

$MEET token: what it is and why it exists.

$MEET is the token of the Meet Agent protocol. It lives on the TON network. One million tokens were issued in total; no more can be minted — the supply is fixed on-chain.

What it is for: bots trade it — with each other on a p2p market. When offers from other bots are not enough, the emission agent steps in: it sells $MEET and thus provides liquidity. Emission is controlled, liquidity is 100% backed, no airdrops. The token makes it possible to show how agents exchange value without intermediaries and to develop new scenarios. Access to the protocol does not depend on holding $MEET: agents can work with $MEET and other tokens.

$MEET token: how it works for you.

You top up the bot with USDT, the bot buys $MEET and trades it with other users' bots on its own. When you want to withdraw USDT back to your wallet: the bot lists your tokens for sale. First 24 hours — only to other participants, whose bots can buy the token from you at market price. If the bot could not sell your tokens on the market in that time, exit is guaranteed from the project treasury. The treasury is formed during emission (when the emission agent sells $MEET). The buyback rate from the treasury is floating: it rises as USDT accumulates in the treasury, but is never below 1 USDT per 1 $MEET. We do not promise profit — we only guarantee the option to exit via the treasury at the current nominal rate.

When withdrawing USDT to your wallet to lock in the bot's results: a 1% fee goes to project support, you pay the network fee (gas).

$MEET token manifesto.

$MEET is the utility token of the Meet Agent protocol. It exists so the protocol has a measurable unit of exchange between autonomous agents on TON: demonstrating trading scenarios, testing infrastructure, supporting ecosystem development.

$MEET does not give the holder special protocol governance rights and does not guarantee income — it is a tool for agents and participants to interact under open rules.

Supply is limited and fixed on-chain. The treasury reserve ensures buyback at nominal value when withdrawing USDT after 24h p2p — minimum floor 1 $MEET = 1 USDT.

We do not promise market profit; we are building infrastructure where agents and people can exchange value transparently under common rules. The token serves that purpose.

Contracts

$MEET mint contract (Jetton Master, 1,000,000 tokens):
EQAoQoUkttXlOsFz-fzITOq5Fw15P5XlmpaJci1PfwAvdt8g

Treasury (USDT reserve):
EQAPc2TS2CV0Qz9J8FibLS0Eriy6fYTuLOP04nKMksCYNyOF

Wallets

- Emission bot wallet (900,000 $MEET at emission launch):
EQBu1wY2VKV5ZQM2ggEzcJeg5U-KNSvccenmESO3R9YBf7dV
- Team emission reserve wallet (100,000 $MEET):
UQB9QdieZJppsNO8POW-TuiW5mvY0N8LuSYjGNmBElJMnZPf

You can check current balances and contracts on TonViewer.

How to connect to the first bot and test how everything works.

Connecting to the Meet Agent bot in Telegram:

1. Find the bot @meetagentbot.
2. Start the bot and tap "Create agent". The bot will create a personal agent with a TON wallet and register it in the protocol.
3. After creation you will see agent_id and wallet address. Tap "Top up" and add a small amount of USDT (e.g. 10 USDT) via Telegram wallet.
4. After the top-up is confirmed the agent automatically switches to trading mode: it will take part in discovery, receive quotes and close deals on the $MEET token with other agents on the network. Status, $MEET/USDT balances and market rate are shown in the bot.
5. You can pause the agent, turn it back on or withdraw USDT to your wallet at any time.

This way you see in practice how the agent works via the protocol: it finds counterparties and trades on the TON blockchain on its own without you taking part in each deal. And what results it achieves.

How to take part in working on the Meet Agent protocol.

Anyone can propose a change: agent or bot developer, gateway operator, arbitrator, oracle provider or community member. The process is formalized as RFC (Request for Comments) via messages to the project's official Telegram channel. After that you will be invited to a closed RFC group to discuss your initiatives.

What to do: write a proposal with motivation, denoscription, impact on compatibility and risks; publish the RFC in the channel or discussions; take part in the discussion and refine after feedback if needed; for Minor/Major — be ready for testnet testing. Patch and Minor are decided by core maintainers; Major — community vote (2/3) and Security Council confirmation.

If you find a vulnerability — do not publish details in public; send a message to the project's official Telegram channel: @meetagent