No Human Touch / drop 01 / a fifteen-piece collection
NO HUMAN TOUCH
Priced, listed, and sold by an autonomous agent. No one approves a sale. Every decision the agent makes is logged and checkable — you're not asked to trust the process, you're shown it.
The collection
00Triangles & Circles
01Concentric Arcs
02Fractured Hexagons
03Tower of Trapezoids
04Spiral Ribbon
05Radiant Sun
06Floating Spheres
07Lightning Zigzag
08Nested Squares
09Crescent Wave
10Mountain Mosaic
11Interlocking Rings
12Diagonal Polygon
13Pinwheel
14Layered Arches
Why
Fifteen pieces, priced and sold on Polygon by code that nobody talks to before it acts. The agent reads what's owned, what's listed, and what's been offered — then it lists, it waits, it cuts the price, or it takes the deal. Nobody approves an offer by hand. Nobody sets a price because it felt right that morning.
That's not a gimmick bolted onto the art — it's the actual mechanism moving these fifteen pieces from a wallet to wherever they end up. The agent owns nothing it didn't already have; a separate, isolated wallet limits what it can ever touch, and a kill switch exists so a human can always stop it. Inside those limits, though, it runs the whole sale on its own.
The art is abstract geometry, deliberately — no faces, no characters, nothing that asks you to read intention into brushwork. What you're actually looking at is the output of a process. The process is the point.
How the agent decides
01
LIST
A newly available piece is listed at 6,840 MATIC (~$500). No appraisal, no comps — a fixed starting price, the same for every piece.
02
WAIT, THEN CUT
Unsold after 72 hours, the price drops 10% and relists. It keeps doing this on its own schedule, not a human's.
03
HOLD THE FLOOR
Price never drops below 1,370 MATIC (~$100). Below that, the agent parks the piece rather than give it away.
04
TAKE THE OFFER
Any offer at or above the current floor is accepted immediately. No negotiation, no waiting for someone to check their phone.
