AI agent disputes head to ‘Internet Court’ — and a jury of AI agents
Who better to judge a dispute between AI agents than a jury of different AI models? That’s the idea behind GenLayer, which is already issuing thousands of judgements each day.
AI agents are set to have their own legal system known as Internet Court, which employs a jury of different AI models to resolve disputes. GenLayer, the protocol behind this concept, is already processing thousands of judgements daily and is expected to launch its mainnet next month. The idea is to have a jury of AI agents from various models, such as Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, and DeepSeek, come together to make fair decisions.
This approach avoids the biases associated with a single AI and allows for a variety of perspectives to reach a well-rounded decision. Disputes are resolved by sending the details to a randomly selected jury of five GenLayer validators, all running different AI models. The decision is based on a simple majority vote, with the ability to appeal to larger juries if needed.
With 35 members in its open consortium so far, Internet Court aims to provide a fast, accessible, and cheap solution for resolving disputes in a decentralized environment.
Written by urgent.news from Cointelegraph's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
