Agent Virtual Machine (AVM)
Last updated
Last updated
What is AVM and Why It Matters
The Agent Virtual Machine (AVM) is a flexible execution environment designed for running agent tasks across various platforms. It ensures seamless operation by abstracting hardware, enhancing security, and optimizing performance.
AVM's value lies in its ability to:
Enhance Security: Programs run in isolated environments, protecting the underlying system.
Enable Cross-Platform Compatibility: Applications developed for AVM can operate on any system where AVM is implemented.
Optimize Performance: Techniques like interpretation and just-in-time (JIT) compilation ensure efficient execution.
Provide Universal Access: AVM supports diverse computational platforms, from local devices to decentralized networks.
Similarities to Existing Virtual Machines
AVM shares many features with established virtual machines like EVM, JVM, LLVM, WAVM, and SVM:
Intermediate Representation: These VMs work with bytecode or intermediate formats, simplifying processing and compilation.
Secure Execution: Isolation mechanisms, such as sandboxing in JVM or EVM, prevent unauthorized access to critical resources.
Performance Optimization: Just-in-time compilation transforms bytecode into machine code at runtime, boosting efficiency.
Cross-Platform Operation: Code written for these VMs can run seamlessly across supported systems.
Modularity: Platforms like LLVM and WAVM support multiple languages and architectures.
AVM Deployment Across Platforms
The Agent Virtual Machine (AVM) can be implemented on various platforms, each offering unique benefits tailored to different needs:
Laptops with GPUs: A practical choice for secure environments where data privacy is paramount. Running AVM locally ensures sensitive data remains on-site while providing sufficient computational power for latency-tolerant tasks.
AWS: Ideal for scaling operations, cloud platforms enable the simultaneous execution of numerous agents with high performance. This option is well-suited for large-scale projects requiring rapid deployment and extensive resource allocation, albeit with increased operational costs.
Bittensor TAO and simmilar: A groundbreaking approach to deploying AVM. Without altering the agent code, AVM can seamlessly transition to decentralized infrastructures like TAO, leveraging distributed resources for resilience and scalability. This ensures broader access to unique computational capabilities while maintaining the flexibility and portability of agent operations.
Let's say we want to implement an advanced AI agent on AVM, which performs the following tasks:
Monitoring Twitter news related to portfolio tokens.
Performing technical analysis of tokens based on chart data.
Trading on cryptocurrency exchanges using APIs.
Discovering new projects and evaluating their potential for portfolio addition.
Updating a local key-value and SQL storage.
Using specialized AI models for text analysis, technical analysis, decision-making, and action management.
Coordinating with other swarm agents for collaborative data gathering and processing.
To ensure seamless integration and usability, we provide robust programming frameworks for the most popular languages, including JavaScript and Python. These frameworks are designed to simplify interaction with our AVM (Agent Virtual Machine) and make it easier to implement complex agent workflows. Developers can leverage pre-built functions, intuitive APIs, and detailed documentation to build efficient, scalable solutions.
WAIT_FOR_RESPONSE(TASK_ID) -> RESPONSE
GAS = None
Waits for a response from another agent.
WAIT(DELAY_SEC) -> NONE
GAS = None
Delays task execution for the specified time.
SCHEDULE_TASK(TASK_ID, INTERVAL_SEC) -> STATUS
GAS = None
Schedules a task to execute at regular intervals.
LOAD_PROMPT(PROMPT_ID) -> PROMPT
GAS = None
Loads a specific prompt for a model.
SWARM_CONNECT(AGENT_ID) -> STATUS
GAS = 20
Establishes a connection to a swarm network.
SWARM_FETCH(DATA_TYPE, REQUEST_ID) -> RESPONSE
GAS = 5 * DATA_COMPLEXITY
Retrieves data from swarm agents based on request type.
SWARM_BROADCAST(MESSAGE, DATA) -> NONE
GAS = None
Sends a message or data to all agents in the swarm.
SWARM_WAIT(TASK_ID) -> STATUS/DATA
GAS = None
Waits for a task or response from the swarm.
MAP_MODEL_CALL(MODEL, DATASET) -> RESULTS
GAS = PRICE_PER_UNIT * DATASET_SIZE
Executes a model in parallel across a dataset.
REDUCE_MODEL_CALL(AGG_TYPE, INPUT_RESULTS) -> CONSOLIDATED_DATA
GAS = PRICE_PER_UNIT * RESULT_COUNT
Combines results from parallel execution using a specified method.
LOAD_EXECUTION_STATE() -> STATE
GAS = 10
Loads the current execution state of the agent.
SAVE_EXECUTION_STATE(NEW_STATE) -> NONE
GAS = 15
Saves the updated execution state.
RESET_EXECUTION_STATE() -> NONE
GAS = 5
Resets the execution state to its default configuration.
GET_TOOLS_LIST() -> TOOLS
GAS = 20
Retrieves a list of available tools and integrations.
READ_FROM_TOOL(API, QUERY) -> DATA
GAS = 0.01 * RESPONSE_SIZE
Fetches data from a connected API tool.
WRITE_TO_TOOL(API, DATA) -> STATUS
GAS = 0.02 * DATA_SIZE
Sends data or logs to an external API.
SQL_EXECUTE(QUERY) -> RESULT
GAS = QUERY_COMPLEXITY * BASE_COST
Executes an SQL query.
SQL_FETCH(QUERY) -> DATA
GAS = ROWS_RETURNED * FETCH_COST
Fetches data from an SQL database.
KV_STORE(KEY, VALUE) -> STATUS
GAS = 0.01 * VALUE_SIZE
Stores a key-value pair in a database.
KV_FETCH(KEY) -> VALUE
GAS = 0.005 * VALUE_SIZE
Retrieves a value by key from the key-value store.
LOAD_MODEL(MODEL_ID) -> MODEL
GAS = 0.1 * MODEL_SIZE
Loads a specific AI model.
LOAD_PROMPT(PROMPT_ID) -> PROMPT
GAS = 0.02 * PROMPT_TOKENS
Loads a predefined prompt for a model.
RUN_MODEL(MODEL, INPUT) -> OUTPUT
GAS = PRICE_IN * TOKENS_IN + PRICE_OUT * TOKENS_OUT
Runs a loaded model with the specified input.
ALLOCATE_GPU(GPU_ID, TIME_SEC) -> STATUS
GAS = TIME_SEC * GPU_RATE
Allocates GPU resources for a task.
RELEASE_GPU() -> NONE
GAS = 10
Releases allocated GPU resources.
LIST_GPUS() -> GPUS
GAS = 15
Lists all available GPUs and their specifications.
CHECK_GPU_LOAD() -> LOAD
GAS = 10
Retrieves the current load on a specified GPU.
The AVM redefines AI infrastructure by introducing a decentralized, scalable system that supports:
Trustless Execution: Agents perform tasks with onchain verifiability and transparency.
Programmable Autonomy: Agents evolve and adapt independently through modular upgrades.
Distributed Collaboration: Multi-layered swarms amplify productivity and ensure task optimization.
Tokenized Value: AI Agents become programmable assets capable of operating autonomously, generating revenue, and aligning incentives across networks.
By providing the underlying environment for agent deployment and execution, the AVM establishes the foundation for a new generation of AI-driven systems.
The Agent Virtual Machine (AVM) is the computational layer that transforms AI into autonomous, modular, and scalable assets. It allows for upgradable intelligence, collaborative swarms, and seamless interoperability — enabling AI Agents to perform complex tasks autonomously while creating tangible onchain value.
The AVM isn’t just an evolution of AI infrastructure — it’s the core system that allows AI Agents to think, act, and grow independently in a decentralized world.