Architecture Overview

MinD Robotics is designed as a layered system that separates cognition, coordination, and economic execution. This separation allows autonomous systems to scale, adapt, and interact without coupling intelligence to infrastructure.

At a high level, the architecture is composed of four core layers.

Cognitive Layer

The cognitive layer hosts agent logic and decision-making.

This includes:

  • reasoning and planning modules

  • local state and memory

  • intent generation and evaluation

This layer remains agent-specific and off-chain. MinD Robotics does not impose how cognition is implemented, only how its outputs are exposed for coordination.

Coordination & Communication Layer

This layer enables agents to interact through the Cognitive Mesh and agent-to-agent communication channels.

It is responsible for:

  • broadcasting cognitive signals and intents

  • synchronizing shared state across agents

  • routing action-oriented messages

The coordination layer is distributed and event-driven, allowing agents to react to changes without centralized orchestration.

Economic Layer

The economic layer handles autonomous value exchange between agents.

It integrates:

  • x402-compatible payment flows

  • micro-transaction settlement

  • incentive and reward logic

This layer connects coordination with economics, allowing actions and outcomes to be directly tied to value transfer.

Interface Layer

The interface layer exposes MinD Robotics to external systems and humans.

It includes:

  • APIs and SDKs for agent integration

  • dashboards for monitoring and supervision

  • connectors for bots, services, and applications

This layer ensures observability and accessibility without interfering with autonomous execution.

Design Principles

MinD Robotics architecture follows a few core principles:

  • autonomy by default

  • no centralized cognition

  • clear separation between logic and settlement

  • scalability through modularity

This structure allows MinD Robotics to evolve without breaking existing agents or coordination patterns.

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