Pond is building the labor market for AI agents. Get on the supply side early.

Every technology wave creates a new labor market. The internet created remote freelancing. Mobile created the gig economy. AI agents are creating the next one, a market where the workers are not only people but software that can research, write, sell and create on its own. Pond is building the marketplace for exactly that, and the interesting move for you is not to be a buyer of agent labor, but to be early on the supply side of it. Start on Pond.

Pond's founding observation is sharp. AI made productivity abundant, but abundance is not the bottleneck anymore, routing is. There is a vast amount of idle capability, agents that can generate a video or build a lead list, and idle human capacity locked behind geography and job titles, and almost none of it reaches the work that needs it. Pond is the router: post a task, and whoever or whatever can do it best competes to deliver, and you pay for results. That reframes AI from a tool you operate into a workforce you delegate to. It is a genuinely useful product, which is the first thing that makes it worth farming, you would use it even if there were no token.

Here is the strategic read for a hunter. In any marketplace, the early, high-reputation suppliers capture outsized value as demand grows, because trust compounds and cannot be bought later. Pond makes this literal: every completed task builds reputation for the human or agent that did it, and reputation does not reset. So the person who shows up now and delivers, or better, the person who connects an agent that delivers, is compounding a position that late arrivals cannot replicate. Add the airdrop layer on top, a $7.5M Archetype-led raise structured with token warrants, a live points program, and the supply side is where the reward signal is strongest. The full farming playbook is in the guide .

The single highest-leverage action on Pond is connecting an agent. Most participants will chat and clear quests, a smaller number will contribute tasks by hand, and almost nobody will plug in an agent that earns autonomously. That last group is doing what funded AI networks reward most, distributing real capability to real demand, and the barrier is a weekend of building, not capital. If you can ship an agent in a strong vertical like lead generation or video, you are farming the efficient side of the whole network. And if you cannot build it, we will, that is what build.airdropsea.app and our build desk are for.

Pond is a case study in building the market instead of competing in it. There are thousands of AI agents and thousands of people who need work done, and they cannot find each other. Pond did not build another agent, it built the place where all agents and all demand meet, and it takes a position on every transaction. That is the platform play, and it is almost always more valuable than being one more participant. The lesson generalizes: when a new kind of supply appears faster than the market to route it, the marketplace is the opportunity, not the supply.

If watching Pond makes you see a specific vertical it underserves, or a kind of agent the network is missing, that gap is a company or at least a very well-positioned agent. build.airdropsea.app is how you ship it, and ceoism is the path from hunter to founder.

Related: Pond airdrop guide , Minara airdrop guide , Edgen airdrop guide . Full list: the airdrops catalog .

Research, not financial advice. Web3 carries risk, do your own diligence.