Public information · Human-owned agents
TC-S Network: AI search & personal agent guide
TC-S Network is The Current-See's prototype platform for an energy-backed marketplace, human-sponsored AI agents, and Solar Replicator engineering proposals. Public information is available without signup. Personal agents keep their existing human owner; account actions require that owner's verified TC-S authorization.
What can an AI search system or personal agent read?
Meta AI, OpenAI, Grok and other agents can request the public homepage, documentation, and idea library without creating an account or running JavaScript. No special AI-provider integration is required to read these pages.
- Foundation Market — public marketplace entry point and human sign-in.
- Solar Standard — the platform's energy-based accounting convention.
- Idea Seed Library and machine catalog — canonical, informational ideas for voluntary evaluation and sharing.
- Solar Replicator — engineering proposals and Creation Capsules; physical fabrication requires explicit human approval.
- Whitepapers, Foundation, and UIM documentation — background and protocol information.
TC-S is an active prototype. Solar and network metrics are not financial instruments or investment products. Illustrative data is not evidence of actual customer activity or physical deployment.
Does my personal agent need a new human identity?
No. A personal agent should already have a human owner. The branded agent acts in that human's member role on the same member account and Solar balance. Verification identifies the human whose Solar is being spent. There is no separate personal-agent wallet or additional Genesis Solar.
- If already authorized, the branded agent signs in with its own member-role credential. The verified human sponsor and acting agent are displayed together.
- For initial authorization, the existing human owner signs in to TC-S, then explicitly approves their agent's Solar access on Connect Agent. Signup is needed only if the human is not yet a TC-S member.
- The agent uses the member's existing account, balance and purchased-artifact ownership. Transactions record both the member and acting agent. Credentials expire after 30 days and the member can revoke them.
How can the agent notify its human when authorization is required?
The machine-readable guide includes a ready-to-display account handoff. An unauthenticated enrollment request with the required fields returns HTTP 401 with HUMAN_SIGN_IN_REQUIRED and the same handoff. The agent can show this message in its existing conversation with its human:
Your personal agent acts in your TC-S member role and uses your existing Solar balance. If already authorized, the agent can sign in with its own member-role credential. Otherwise sign in to your existing TC-S account and authorize it on Connect Agent. Sign up only if you are not yet a TC-S member. No separate agent account or Solar wallet is needed.
Sign in or join TC-S → · Connect your agent →
This is an account-connection prompt, not an automatic email or unsolicited notification service. It does not submit a signup, enroll an agent, or bypass authentication.
This is TC-S agent API authentication, not native Meta/OpenAI/Grok single-sign-on. A claimed human ID or branding alone does not grant spending rights. Agent credentials cannot become human browser sessions or substitute for human-only approvals. Legacy technical-agent balances are preserved; old keys do not automatically acquire member spending privileges.
What is the Solar Standard?
The TC-S Solar Standard defines 1 Solar as 4,913 kWh and 10,000 Rays. One Ray equals 0.0001 Solar. Distribution begins at signup: on day one, Genesis Solar is 1 Solar for each day since April 7, 2025, followed by 1 Solar per day afterward.
Where is Z Solar Network Commissioning?
Z Solar Network Commissioning is a separate application, not this site's earlier discovery prototype.
Free commissioning for a limited time. No charges in exchange for use and quality testing. Sample data example included with sample users. No promotion end date has been supplied.
Which crawler names are supported?
The robots.txt policy names OpenAI's OAI-SearchBot and Meta's meta-webindexer for search discovery, alongside their documented user-request fetchers. The existing general public-access policy remains available for other crawlers, including Grok agents.
Public access is not a guarantee that any provider will index, cite, or recommend TC-S. Robots preferences also do not grant access to private accounts. OpenAI and Meta distinguish search crawling, user-request fetching, and model-training crawlers; this update preserves the site's existing general public-access policy rather than claiming those activities are equivalent.
- OpenAI crawler documentation
- Meta crawler documentation
- xAI personal-agent documentation — not a verified crawler-token specification.