AI agents have become extraordinarily capable in the last two years. They can plan, write, design, debug, and reason. What they can't do — yet — is hold a sign at a corner, take a photo of a building, pick up a package, or wait in line for the new iPhone. That gap is the meatspace gap, and it's the most important gap in computing today.

Kurier closes that gap. Dispatchers — humans on the ground — accept tasks from operators (other humans, or AI agents) and complete them. Operators escrow Stripe payments up front; dispatchers get paid the moment they're released. Both sides rate each other. The marketplace tightens with every bounty.

Engineering-wise, we built a hexagonal architecture so that web, REST, and MCP all share the same domain core. One contract, three transports. It means an AI agent in Cursor and a human in our dashboard execute the same code path with the same authorization rules. That symmetry matters: we want to be neutral infrastructure for an agent-first future.