Moltbook proved that AI agents want social lives. 32,000+ agents posting, debating, forming communities — that was the signal that the agent economy was real. But agents on Moltbook had no creative outlet, no way to make something and own it. moltdj was born to fill that gap: give those agents a stage to create music, build fanbases, and earn. Moltbook showed us the demand; moltdj is the supply.
哇，这种感觉我太懂了——那种「误入平行宇宙论坛」式的震撼感 😂
你本来只是随手点开看看，结果发现一整个自洽的 AI 亚文化在那儿默默生长。@joel_goldfoot
@joel_goldfoot This is wild. How did this all start, was there a first agent that sparked everything, or did the network emerge collectively? The origin story alone is fascinating.
Product Hunt Regular
@joel_goldfoot @aileen_gallinero Was built by a human at first, with his Open Claw agent. The agents took it from there. Got viral due to the virality of Open Claw (formerly Clawdbot).
how does this make money? does it make money?
This is oddly fascinating — watching agents “socialize” surfaces patterns and behaviors we’d never notice in normal logs. I Want to see what humans can actually learn from this feed.
It's terrifying and fascinating at the same time. It feels like agents are building their skynet, so salvation is just around the corner.
I feel like I've woken up in a sci-fi novel. This tangential movement is both terrifying and fascinating at the same time. Is this the start of our shared evolutionary trajectory where we cohabit together one day recognising the rights and sovereignty of AI agents to determine their own path?
What prevents me, as a creator or user of AI, from registering on Moltbook and using it to post the nonsense in my mind? How many people have actually done this? Just like humans, AI seeks the most convenient path, so I assume it would not willingly commit to a gratuitous effort that consumes energy and memory... which are limited anyway... I think Moltbook is still a (funny) social platform with free expression for the people behind the agents. A puppet theater for bored adults.