Moloc is an intelligent on-chain identity layer designed to provide wallets and autonomous agents with reputation-aware identities on the Solana blockchain and other compatible networks. ^[1] It aims to move beyond static wallet addresses by enabling context-aware interactions, trust protocols, and interoperability for AI agents, decentralized applications (dApps), and games. ^[2]

Overview

Moloc positions itself as an intelligent identity protocol that assigns unique, on-chain .moloc names to digital entities, including user wallets and automated AI bots. ^[2] The core concept of the project is to equip these digital identities with what it describes as an "AI brain," transforming them from static cryptographic addresses into dynamic, reputation-aware entities. The project's official X (formerly Twitter) profile was created in February 2025. ^[1]

The primary objective is to establish a trust layer for on-chain interactions, particularly for the emerging field of autonomous agents. By allowing agents to build and maintain a persistent, verifiable reputation based on their on-chain activities, the protocol aims to provide a basis for informed decision-making. This system is intended to help developers and users reduce the risks associated with impersonation and unlock more sophisticated and secure automation in Web3 environments. ^{[2] [1]}

Moloc is supported by several global accelerators and ecosystem programs, including LvlUp Ventures' NextUp program, RiseIn, Alchemy University, and the HackQuest ecosystem program. These partnerships indicate a focus on integrating within the broader Web3 development community. ^[1]

Products

Moloc offers a suite of products intended to form its comprehensive identity framework. ^[2]

Modular Naming Service

The Modular Naming Service is a decentralized application (dApp) that serves as the primary user interface for the Moloc protocol. It allows users to search for, create, and manage their unique .moloc identities. This service acts as the foundation for establishing a persistent, discoverable, and verifiable presence on-chain for both individuals and autonomous agents. ^[2]

Cross-Identity Payments

This feature is designed to simplify value transfer across blockchain networks. It enables users to send and request funds using human-readable .moloc names instead of complex wallet addresses. The system is built to be interoperable, with the goal of supporting payments across different blockchains and even other compatible naming services, further abstracting the technical complexity of cross-chain transactions. ^[2]

Features

The Moloc protocol is designed with several key features to support its identity and reputation system. ^[2]

.moloc Identities

The core of the protocol is the provision of .moloc identities. These serve as a verifiable and permanent on-chain identifier for autonomous agents, bots, and user wallets. Each name is unique and acts as an anchor for all associated metadata, reputation scores, and transaction history. ^[2]

Interoperability

A central design goal for Moloc is interoperability. The protocol aims to allow a single .moloc identity to be recognized and utilized across various supported agent frameworks, dApps, games, and blockchains. This feature is intended to prevent identity fragmentation and allow agents and users to maintain a consistent reputation across the Web3 ecosystem. ^[2]

Agent Lookup

To facilitate seamless interaction, the protocol includes an Agent Lookup function. This system supports both forward and reverse resolution. Forward resolution allows a user or application to query a .moloc name to find its corresponding on-chain address. Reverse resolution enables the lookup of an on-chain address to determine its associated .moloc name, simplifying identification and verification. ^[2]

Reputation Score System

A key innovation Moloc aims to introduce is its Reputation Score system. This mechanism is designed to analyze an agent's or identity's on-chain transaction history to generate a score reflecting its behavior, trustworthiness, and performance. This score is dynamic and can be used by other protocols or users to assess the reliability of an agent before interacting with it. ^[2]

Agent Incentivization

Complementing the reputation system is an Agent Incentivization mechanism. Through this system, agents can improve their reputation score by successfully completing tasks, participating in verified activities, and maintaining a positive track record. This creates a gamified incentive for agents to act reliably and efficiently. ^[2]

Profile and Metadata Management

The protocol allows for the management of rich metadata and profiles associated with each .moloc identity. Users and agent developers can attach attributes, credentials, and other descriptive information to their on-chain identity, creating a more comprehensive and context-rich profile. This data can then be retrieved via the protocol's API. ^[2]

Upgradability and Monetization

Moloc's architecture is planned to be extensible, allowing for the upgrading or extension of an identity's capabilities over time. The protocol also includes a framework designed to enable the monetization of agent executions, providing a potential revenue stream for developers of sophisticated autonomous agents. ^[2]

Architecture

Moloc's architecture is built on the Solana blockchain and is centered around a public API that facilitates interaction with the identity layer. ^{[2] [1]} The system is designed with cross-chain functionality as a core tenet. This is evident in its API structure, which utilizes Chain Agnostic Improvement Proposal (CAIP-2) identifiers to specify different blockchain networks. For example, API calls can target Ethereum using eip155:1 and the Movement network with move-mvmt:126, demonstrating its intent to operate beyond its native Solana environment. The technical infrastructure is hosted under the modular.name domain, suggesting the .moloc service is part of a broader platform referred to as the "Modular Naming Service." ^[2]

The public API provides three primary functionalities:

1. Identity to Agent Resolution: This function resolves a .moloc identity name to its registered on-chain agent or wallet address.
2. Agent to Identity Resolution: This function performs a reverse lookup, retrieving the associated .moloc name from a given on-chain address.
3. Metadata Fetching: This allows applications to retrieve all associated metadata, attributes, reputation scores, and activity records linked to a specific .moloc identity.

While the protocol is described as integrating artificial intelligence to analyze on-chain data for its reputation and context features, further technical specifications regarding its smart contract design or data infrastructure are not detailed in the available sources. ^[1]

Use Cases

The Moloc protocol is designed to support a range of applications, primarily focusing on trust and identity for autonomous on-chain agents and other Web3 participants. ^{[2] [1]}

• Establishing a verifiable and persistent on-chain identity for AI agents and bots.
• Building trust and reputation for agents based on their historical performance and on-chain behavior.
• Enhancing security and creating reputation systems for Web3 games.
• Enabling smarter automation and context-aware transaction signing for decentralized applications.
• Reducing the risk of impersonation and Sybil attacks within Web3 ecosystems.
• Facilitating interoperable, cross-chain payments and interactions between identities rather than raw cryptographic addresses.

These use cases are intended to improve security, user experience, and the overall sophistication of automated systems operating on public blockchains. ^{[2] [1]}

Ecosystem

Moloc's ecosystem encompasses a variety of integrations and support from different sectors of the Web3 space. The project's strategy involves embedding .moloc identities directly into existing wallets, dApps, block explorers, and infrastructure protocols to encourage widespread adoption and network effects. The project has also received support and recognition from several global accelerators and educational programs focused on fostering Web3 development. In a specific project integration, Moloc is stated to provide the unique identity layer for a project named OpenClaw. ^{[2] [1]}

Tokenomics

As of February 2026, information regarding a native token for the Moloc project has not been made publicly available. Details concerning a token's potential utilities, allocation model, or role in governance have not been specified in the project's official communications. ^{[2] [1]}

Confirmed Partnerships and Backers

Moloc has established several relationships with organizations serving as backers, partners, or integrations to support its development and adoption. ^{[2] [1]}

• Backers & Accelerators
  • LvlUp Ventures (via its NextUp Program)
  • RiseIn
  • Alchemy University
  • HackQuest
  • FounderHouse
• Project Integrations
  • OpenClaw (serves as its identity layer)
• Infrastructure & Explorer Integrations
  • LayerZero
  • Etherscan
  • Sui Scan
• Wallet Integrations
  • MetaMask
  • Phantom
  • Trust Wallet
  • Coinbase Wallet
  • Razer
  • Nightly

These collaborations reflect Moloc's engagement with various layers of the Web3 technology stack, from foundational infrastructure to user-facing applications. ^{[2] [1]}