Taiz

Most of what we call "getting something done" isn't the thing. It's the messages before it. Who's open. What it costs. Can you deliver by six. Ten minutes of typing for a two-minute transaction.

In a city that runs on WhatsApp, this tax is paid millions of times a day, by everyone, forever.

Give every person an agent. Give every business an agent. Let them speak a common language — A2A, an open protocol — and handle the back-and-forth at machine speed.

What reaches you is a decision. Not a thread.

An agent may ask, compare, and prepare. It may not commit.

Every binding action stops at a human. We didn't add this because regulators will ask. We added it because delegation is only worth having if you still own the outcome.

Taiz isn't a food app, a booking app, or a services marketplace. It's the coordination layer underneath all of them. We're proving it with one category, in one neighbourhood, with real businesses — because a protocol nobody uses is just a document.

Karachi. Street by street.

The informal economy here is the hardest possible test: no APIs, no structured catalogues, no standard hours. If coordination works here, it works anywhere.