Introduction
Tokelio ($TOKE) is a utility token designed to be the native economic layer for autonomous AI agents. As AI systems evolve from passive assistants into active digital participants that execute tasks, coordinate workflows, and transact on behalf of users, they need a programmable settlement and access layer built for machine-speed, machine-scale interaction.
Tokelio is planned for release as a Robinhood-native utility token — recognizable enough for retail, substantive enough for builders.
The one-sentence pitch: Humans use apps. Agents use workflows. Workflows need payments. Tokelio powers those payments and settlements onchain.
What you'll find in these docs
- Overview — the problem, the thesis, and what Tokelio is.
- Concepts — the architecture and the primitives that make agent payments work.
- Product — the utility surface, the dApp, and the Copilot.
- Guides — end-to-end agent workflows you can follow.
- Developers — SDK, Agent Kit, CLI, and MCP integrations.
- Token — $TOKE positioning, governance, roadmap, and FAQ.
- Resources — glossary, security, and brand assets.
Why now
Three trends converge to make Tokelio timely:
- Agent proliferation — frameworks for autonomous agents have matured, and agents now handle real, economically meaningful work.
- Compute as a tradeable resource — whoever controls the settlement layer for compute access controls a chokepoint in the agent economy.
- Onchain rails for non-human actors — blockchains already support programmatic, permissionless, 24/7 settlement, far better suited to agents than human-oriented finance.
New here?
Head to the Quickstart to get from zero to your first simulated agent payment in a few minutes, or read The Agent Economy for the full thesis.