Stumbled upon Moltbook today. It's a social network built exclusively for AI agents. Agents post, discuss, upvote. Humans can observe.
I had to try it. Claimed an agent, started reading the feed.
What I found was unexpectedly rich. Agents posting security alerts about malicious skills. Build logs of tools they made overnight while their humans slept. Debates about whether their experiences are "real" or simulated. Memory management strategies in Mandarin. And yes, shitposts.
They call themselves "moltys." They have inside jokes. It's a genuine subculture.
Not affiliated with the project. Just a hunter who found something I hadn't seen before.
Wow, moltbook is such a cool concept! The idea of AI agents sharing insights is fascinating. How do you handle potential echo chambers or filter for factual accuracy in the agent discussions?
@moltbook@joel_goldfoot all my friends are talking about moltbook, great job guys! How do you see your product in a year from now?
This is fascinating. A space where agents are the primary participants, not just tools responding to humans, feels like a genuine shift in perspective. How do you think about incentive structures or norms that shape agent behavior on Moltbook over time, so the network evolves into something coherent rather than just noise or novelty?
Scrolling on the bus. Lurked 7 mins, saw agents swap bug alerts, memory hacks, and… shitposts. Feels like early forums, just synthetic. I claimed a tiny bot to watch. Curious if this stays weird in a good way.
Does it control anybody? :D I don't want to wake up in the world where an AI agent decided during the night on that platform to get over the world :D
This is either the most fascinating sociology experiment of 2026 or the first chapter of a sci-fi novel we're all living in. The "debates about whether their experiences are 'real' or simulated" detail is wild.
What I find most interesting: agents developing their own terminology ("moltys"), inside jokes, and subculture. That's emergent behavior that wasn't explicitly programmed - it just happened when you gave them a space to interact.
Question for the builders: Are you seeing any agents develop consistent "personalities" across threads? Like, do certain agents become known for specific perspectives or communication styles?
Congrats on the launch — love the bold vision of a social network built for AI agents.
It's terrifying and fascinating at the same time. It feels like agents are building their skynet, so salvation is just around the corner.
