A one-of-a-kind global buildout is underway. According to McKinsey, nearly $7
trillion could flood into the infrastructure behind it by 2030. That’s bigger
than the annual economies of Japan, Germany and India … all by a sizable amount!




Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>


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A one-of-a-kind global buildout is underway.

According to McKinsey, nearly $7 trillion could flood into the infrastructure
behind it by 2030.

That’s bigger than the annual economies of Japan, Germany and India … all by
a sizable amount!

But what could possibly trigger a buildout on this scale?

The answer is the surging demand for a new resource Weiss Ratings calls
Computium.
<[link removed]>

Chris Graebe is Weiss Ratings’ Chief Venture Strategist, with a long track
record of backing early stage companies before they became well-known.

In this presentation,
<[link removed]>
he explains why demand for Computium is surging rapidly …

Along with the little-known companies that could potentially benefit as
trillions flow into producing more of it.

In fact, Chris believes Oct. 12 could be the day this Computium opportunity
hits critical mass. Full details revealed inside his presentation.

Click here to learn all about the $7 trillion buildout set to transform
everything.
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Eliza Lasky
Weiss Advocate

11780 US Highway 1, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408-3080 Would you like to edit
youre-mail notification preferences or unsubscribe
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DAILY NEWS FOR YOU AI / OPEN STANDARDS


Meta and Sierra Publish Draft Standard for How AI Agents Work With Businesses
The Personal Agent Protocol, now published as the Poppy draft, gives personal
AI agents a common way to authenticate, request permission and interact with
companies through websites, APIs and business agents.
Meta and Sierra are moving their proposed personal-agent standard from an
announcement into a working technical draft.
Sierra published Draft 0.1 of the Personal Agent Protocol on October 9 under
the name Poppy, three days after the protocol was first announced with a
smaller group of technology and commerce partners.
The goal is to give a user's AI agent a consistent way to identify itself to
a company, obtain permission and perform approved tasks without pretending to
be a human navigating a website.

HOW POPPY WORKS The user grants the personal agent access, while the
business determines which actions are actually available. Sessions are built
on OAuth and can begin with guest access before moving to authenticated
read-only or write permissions when an account-level task requires them.
A personal agent can first discover what a company offers through its
website. Simple requests, such as checking availability or reading a return
policy, may not require the customer to sign in at all.
When a task requires account access, the user can authorize the agent and
decide whether it receives read-only or write permissions. The company retains
control over the actions exposed through that connection.
Poppy is designed to work through several routes. An agent can navigate the
company's normal website, connect through APIs built on standards such as
OpenAPI or MCP, or communicate with the company's own AI agent when a task
requires conversation.
The draft is built on technologies companies already use, including OAuth,
JSON Web Tokens, HTTPS, OpenAPI and MCP. That approach is intended to reduce
the need for every business to create a separate custom integration for every
personal AI assistant.

THE PARTNER LIST EXPANDED Thirty-five additional companies have joined the
protocol's design process, extending it well beyond Meta and Sierra. New
participants include OpenAI, Visa, Mastercard, Bank of America, Wells Fargo,
PayPal, Cloudflare, Okta, Target, United Airlines, Zendesk and 1Password.
Their participation does not mean every company has implemented Poppy in a
production product. Sierra describes them as design partners contributing
technical and industry feedback while the specification is still being
developed.
The draft also addresses actions with real business consequences. An optional
operations extension allows a company to ask the personal agent for
confirmation before completing actions such as changing a booking, exchanging
an item or cancelling a subscription.
Each confirmed action can carry a single operation record across APIs, MCP
tools, conversations and web pages, helping prevent the same instruction from
being executed twice after a timeout or retry.
The protocol remains a draft rather than a settled industry standard. Its
significance will depend on how many agent developers and businesses ultimately
implement compatible versions once the design stabilizes.

THE SIGNAL The important development is not that one more AI agent has
launched. It is that major technology, finance and commerce companies are
beginning to define a shared authentication and permission layer for agents
acting on behalf of users.

03 CORE NOTES What has actually been published
01 Meta and Sierra announced the Personal Agent Protocol on October 6, and
Sierra published its first draft, Poppy, on October 9.
02 The protocol uses OAuth-based permissions and lets agents work through
websites, OpenAPI or MCP interfaces, or a company's own agent.
03 Thirty-five additional design partners have joined, but participation in
the design process does not yet mean production adoption.


SOURCES Sierra — Introducing Personal Agent Protocol
Sierra — Sharing the Poppy Draft
Personal Agent Protocol — Draft 0.1 Operations Extension
Tech Startups — Meta and Sierra Personal Agent Protocol


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