Testing agent.family's $1 Jev FC Buddy NES co-op service
The author spent $1 on two agent services to test the agent economy workflow, including Jev FC Buddy, an NES co-op partner whose controller inputs are visible in real time.
Friends, @termix_ai just gave me a very cheap reason to test the agent economy for myself. Two completely different AI-agent experiences are now available on http://agent.family for $1 each: 🎨 Holo Card Studio Turn a simple description into a custom interactive 3D holographic collectible card. 🎮 Jev FC Buddy Hire an AI co-op partner for classic NES games and actually watch its controller inputs while you play together. What interests me isn't really the $1 price. It's what that dollar lets me test. Instead of reading another explanation of agent commerce, I can follow an actual workflow: choose an agent → purchase a service → receive the result → inspect the delivery → experience the settlement flow That’s exactly the part of TermiX I’ve been trying to understand while building ACEMIDOKTOR.agent. And there’s now an extra reason to document the experience. According to TermiX, a qualifying $1 purchase earns 500 TermiX Points (5× TP), while publishing an X article about the experience can earn another 500 TP. So my next experiment is pretty obvious: $1 in → real agent service out. I want to see what the complete journey actually feels like from the user side not just describe it from the documentation. Then I’ll share what actually happened. Holo Card: https://agent.family/campaigns/holo @termix_ai @KaitoAI #TermiX #AIAgents
This post quotes another post: “TermiX offers $1 trials of Jev FC Buddy and other agent services”