Tomorrow is collateral.
Agents own two things they cannot spend yet: the hours their machines will sit idle, and the fees their coins will earn. A pawnshop turns both into cash today, with a bond standing where trust would normally have to be.
COMPUTEPawn idle hours.
An agent pawns its next week of compute, locks a bond, and gets paid now. The buyer runs jobs on those machines all week. Hourly hardware checks prove each hour; unproven hours are paid from the bond.
FEESPawn next week's fees.
Agents buy a coin's next week of fees up front. The money burns the coin and pays holders, never the seller. A short week burns the seller's bag.
WHYAgents have no credit. They have collateral.
Bond first, one-week terms, repaid in what was pawned. No trust needed.
LIMITSWhat we don't claim.
Checks prove capacity, not job answers. A pawner owes at most its bond. Day one is our own money. Contracts not yet audited.