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Execution Engine Positioning

Rhaios is the execution engine agents trust for onchain yield. MCP is the canonical integration interface. It is not the core moat by itself.

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What Rhaios is

  • A deterministic execution layer for yield intents
  • A non-custodial planner/relay for deposit, redeem, and rebalance flows
  • A source of inspectable outputs that runtimes can reason over and chain

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What Rhaios is not

  • A wallet custodian
  • A generic orchestration runtime
  • A product whose defensibility is only “supports MCP”

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Why MCP-first

MCP provides the right shape for agent integrations:
  • Typed tool contracts
  • Runtime interoperability
  • Explicit call boundaries
  • Composable tool invocation in multi-tool workflows
For agent-native products, this reduces integration friction and helps become a default callable primitive.

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Where the moat lives

Long-term defensibility comes from execution quality:
  • Strategy and vault selection quality
  • Guardrailed intent preparation
  • Validation before relay
  • Reliable execution outcomes and observability
If transport conventions evolve, these capabilities still matter.

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Future compatibility principle

Keep MCP as canonical today. Keep internals transport-agnostic enough that Rhaios capabilities can be exposed through additional runtime-native interfaces later without changing execution semantics.