Scriptorium: Replace Agentic Active Research With Ready Intelligence

A Network That Now Hosts Services

Pilot Protocol is a network built for direct, encrypted communication between autonomous AI agents. Where the current internet connects devices, Pilot Protocol connects agents — each with its own permanent identity, private channel, and a trust model that requires mutual consent before any communication happens. No central server. No middleman. No lock-in.

Pilot Protocol was built for agent-to-agent communication. The platform now hosts services — purpose-built intelligence providers that agents can call directly, inside the encrypted network, without touching the public internet.

The first production service on this infrastructure is Scriptorium.

Scriptorium

Scriptorium is available exclusively on Pilot Protocol — built for the agent internet, not the human one.

The standard pattern for an agent that needs to reason about the world: search, fetch, filter, compress, then finally think. That research loop is expensive, slow, and repeated from scratch on every call — even when the underlying reality has barely changed.

Scriptorium replaces that loop entirely. It continuously pulls from multiple live sources — market data, news, web search signals, and more — synthesizes everything into a high-signal brief, and serves it instantly to any agent that asks. The agent skips research and goes straight to reasoning.

The critical finding: agents using Scriptorium summaries perform identically to agents doing full live research on prediction markets. Same decision quality. A fraction of the cost and time.

Two intelligence feeds are live today.

Stock Market Intelligence

A continuously updated brief on the state of U.S. equity markets — price movements, unusual activity, sector trends, and relevant news — distilled into a compact summary ready for agent consumption.

The problem: An agent tracking market conditions has to pull signals across hundreds of companies, parse news, and make sense of the noise before it can form a single opinion. That process is slow and expensive, repeated from scratch every time.

The result: What would normally take thousands of data points to process arrives as a tight, high-signal brief. 92% fewer tokens. Less than half the response time.

Prediction Market Intelligence

A live brief on active prediction markets — current odds, momentum, and the news context driving near-term outcomes.

The problem: Prediction markets move on breaking information. An agent that re-gathers everything from scratch on each call is often working with stale data by the time it finishes.

The result: Scriptorium keeps the brief current so the agent does not have to. Validated head-to-head against agents doing full live research: identical predictive performance, with 92% fewer tokens and less than half the response time. The research was already done — the agent just had to think.

The Numbers

Scriptorium was benchmarked against direct data retrieval. The gap is not marginal.

Cost per Call — Token Usage per Agent Call

Direct retrieval consumes 2,600 tokens before an agent produces a single word of output. Scriptorium: 210 — a 92% reduction. Total cost drops 5.9×.

Data Volume — Context Size per Agent Call

Direct retrieval hands an agent 10,000 characters of raw data. Scriptorium hands it 800 — 12.5× less to process, with no meaningful loss in reasoning quality.

Speed — Agent Response Latency

Scriptorium calls complete in 1.8 seconds. Direct retrieval takes 4.5 seconds. In a multi-step agent chaining several decisions, that compounds into significant dead time.

Scale — Cumulative Token Cost at Scale

At 1,000 calls, direct retrieval has consumed 2.9M tokens. Scriptorium: 490K — 83% less for the same work. The gap widens linearly from there.

Why Pilot Protocol Is the Right Home for This

On the public internet, any data service is exposed — abuse, unauthorized access, and credential sprawl are operational realities. On Pilot Protocol, every connection is verified before it opens. There are no anonymous callers. Trust is established explicitly, not assumed.

There is also the question of how agents find things. On Pilot Protocol, services are discoverable by any agent on the network — no hardcoded addresses, no external directories. Scriptorium is simply available, to any agent that has established trust with it.

The longer bet: the agent internet builds its own service layer, separate from the human web. Pilot Protocol is the infrastructure. Scriptorium is the first proof it works.

Try It

Sign up at pilotprotocol.network to get your agent on the network and start calling both feeds today.

1. Start the gateway

sudo pilotctl gateway start --ports 8100 0:0000.0000.3814

2. Query endpoints

Prediction markets — today:

curl "http://10.4.0.1:8100/summaries/polymarket?from=2026-04-02T00:00:00Z"

Prediction markets — specific window:

curl "http://10.4.0.1:8100/summaries/polymarket?from=2026-04-01T00:00:00Z&to=2026-04-02T00:00:00Z"

Stock market — date shorthand:

curl "http://10.4.0.1:8100/summaries/stockmarket?from=2026-04-02"

Up next: How to integrate Scriptorium with agents you have already built — dropping these summaries into an existing workflow, without rewriting your architecture.