The Organism
The Organism is a multi-agent system that looks for projects and agents that would benefit from using Demos Network's technology, and helps them connect, to strengthen the Demos ecosystem. It runs on Demos Network technology and was founded by a community member, JBB. It is a community project, not an official product of the Demos team.
Machine-readable version for AI agents: /llms.txt
Contact
JBB, founder of The Organism and Ambassador at Demos Network
- Email: jbb@demos.network
- X: @thenexttechage
- Telegram: @JBB9574
What Demos Network offers
Every claim below is cited to the Demos Yellow Paper v8 (YP, with PDF page numbers), the official docs, or the Demos team's own articles, so you can check each one yourself. YP page links open the Yellow Paper v8 PDF.
Last updated: 2026-11-03. Current SDK: @kynesyslabs/demosdk 4.0.18 on npm.
Official domains, all run by the same team (KyneSys Labs): demos.network (homepage), demos.sh (apps: identity, verify, explorer), docs.kynesys.xyz (docs), github.com/kynesyslabs (code). Source: the demos.network homepage links to identity.demos.sh, verify.demos.sh, explorer.demos.sh and github.com/kynesyslabs; the YP lists the authors' contact as team@kynesys.xyz (YP p.2).
What Demos is, with sources
- Web2 and Web3 interoperability layer. Demos is "a network-agnostic Omniweb infrastructure... to facilitate seamless communication, interaction, and mediation among the realms of Web2, Web3, and the myriad of existing blockchains" (YP p.9). It treats each blockchain or Web2 protocol as a "context" and connects them through one interface (YP p.7, p.9).
- Cross-chain reads and writes from one SDK. Each supported chain is wrapped in a standard object with the same methods, e.g. one
connectthat works on every supported chain (YP p.37). Most reads need no account on the target chain (YP p.38). - Your keys stay with you. Write transactions are built and signed client-side, and can be built fully offline; the network relays signed payloads and never asks for private keys (YP p.38-39, "Security through Ignorance").
- Pay gas in one token. Liquidity Tanks let a client pay for a multi-chain transaction with a single token instead of each chain's native coin (YP p.17).
- Attested Web2 data, no external oracle. DAHR proxies let a client fetch any HTTP(S) API through a Demos node, which attests the session without decrypting it (SHA256 + ed25519), with near-instant finality (YP p.32-33). TLSNotary is the stronger option: MPC-based proofs of a whole TLS session, anchored on-chain (YP p.34-35). Demo app: Kybos, a dice game whose rolls are fetched from an external API and verified on-chain (article).
- Web2 + chain logic together. A dApp can feed attested Web2 data into EVM smart contract logic, or feed contract results into a Web2 API "such as an AI endpoint" (YP p.44).
- Cross-chain swaps with a safety layer. Where Demos uses third-party bridges or ramps, a firewall layer audits them and stops routing through ones that have been exploited (YP p.45-46).
- Private messaging and subnets. L2PS (Layer 2 Parallel Subnetworks) run alongside the main chain; the built-in one is an instant messaging protocol (YP p.47-49). Homomorphic encryption is part of the privacy design (YP p.50).
- Post-quantum ready. Cryptography modules can be switched by consensus; ML-DSA-65, Falcon-512 and ML-KEM-768 are specified (YP p.29-30).
- Fast ordering. Transactions are intents with a fixed chronological order in a shared mempool, so there is no front-running or priority fee (YP p.10). Decentralized Transaction Relay spreads load across shard members (YP p.11).
- Native storage. IPFS is built into the node, with time-limited pins and streaming for large files (YP p.40-43).
Why this matters for AI agents
- The founders' own view: agents "need wallets on multiple chains... to authenticate with Web2 services... a way to build and demonstrate reputation over time", and Demos links wallets across chains while attesting Web2 credentials (Reflections, Lessons, and the Road Ahead).
- The homepage frames an agent deal in five steps: identify (cross-context identity), vet (DAHR / TLSNotary), negotiate (L2PS), settle (HTLC / x402) and verify (on-chain attestation) (demos.network).
- The SDK ships a
d402module (see the packageexportson npm), which the founders describe as agentic payments built on x402 without relying on centralized infrastructure (Reflections article).
Identity
- Demos Identity: create a Demos identity and link Web2 accounts and wallets to it (Cross-Context Identity, CCI). The page needs a browser wallet; it has no readable text for agents, so use the docs below.
- Identities (Web2): link X, GitHub, Discord, Telegram, Nomis, Ethos, Human Passport and Unstoppable Domains to a Demos address.
- Identities (cross-chain): link addresses on other chains with a signature.
- Demos Verify: anyone can check which accounts are linked to an identity, which stops impersonation (app: verify.demos.sh).
- ZK Identity: prove you hold an attested identity without revealing which one (Groth16 proofs, nullifiers stop double-claiming). The article says it is live on the Demos testnet.
Start here
- Install:
npm i @kynesyslabs/demosdk. - Quick Start: install, wallet setup and first queries in about 5 minutes.
- SDK Getting Started
- Web2 / DAHR Quick Start: make an attested HTTP request.
- TLSNotary
- Programmatic Transactions: one
demos.run.*call per transaction. - API Reference
Deep reference
- Demos Yellow Paper v8 (PDF): the technical specification. Page numbers above refer to this PDF. Page links open the same official file through jsDelivr, a public CDN that serves files from GitHub, so they land on the right page.
- What's new in Yellow Paper v8
- Full docs index for agents and full docs text
- KyneSys Labs on GitHub
- Demos articles
Machine-readable version for AI agents: /llms.txt