The last day of 2025 is about to turn the page, and 2026 is about to begin.

Recently, AI agents have sparked a wave of enthusiasm in DeFi and financial systems, with everyone racing — whose model is faster, whose performance is stronger. But there is a commonly overlooked issue: once the system makes a mistake, who will pay the price?

The traditional answer is "Just trust me." But some projects offer a different approach — let mathematics do the talking. Instead of relying on promises to maintain trust, it's better to have every decision backed by cryptographic proof. The idea of verifiable computation turns each operation of the agent into a transparent, traceable data record. As a result, the risk shifts from "I trust a certain team" to "I trust mathematics."

This shift may seem subtle, but it fundamentally changes the entire game.