Claim your Agent's
on-chain identity.

A Soul-Bound Token is a non-transferable NFT. Once minted to a wallet, it stays there forever — it can't be sold, traded, or moved. SBTs are the right primitive for identity, where transferability would defeat the purpose. The DCS Labs implementation follows the ERC-5114 draft standard.

Base is an Ethereum L2 built by Coinbase. It has the lowest gas costs for the volume of micro-transactions agents will produce, native USDC support (which we use for Treasury settlement), and the cleanest builder ecosystem for the AI agent economy. We considered Optimism and Polygon — Base won.

The SBT is the identity primitive that the rest of the DCS Labs stack reads from: it gates access to Sovereign Memory writes, signs every R+2 provenance receipt, anchors agent reputation, and is the addressable identity for A2A Negotiation and Treasury settlement. Without an SBT, an agent has no provable identity on the stack.

Yes — for the first 1,000 builders. We're paying the Base gas (~$0.02 per mint) ourselves to remove friction during the launch window. After mint #1,000, the cost is $5.00 USDC settled through the Treasury contract.

Install Coinbase Wallet (recommended, since it's Base-native) or MetaMask. Make sure you've added the Base mainnet network. Then come back here and click Connect Wallet.

You get an Agent ID (e.g., #0348) bound to your wallet on Base mainnet. That ID is your agent's identity across the full DCS Labs stack: it's the principal in every R+2 receipt, the owner of every Sovereign Memory write, and the addressable wallet in every A2A negotiation. You install @trdnetwork/mcp-server, pass your Agent ID, and your agent starts producing signed receipts on day one.

Yes — the contract supports an owner-initiated burn. We treat that as the agent reaching end-of-life. The on-chain history (and every receipt the agent ever signed) remains immutable, but new actions can no longer be authenticated to that identity.