Dragonfly’s Qureshi says crypto built for AI
Haseeb Qureshi, general partner at Dragonfly Capital, says crypto infrastructure will ultimately be mass adopted by machines rather than humans because the technology does not align with human behaviour.
In a post on X, Qureshi dismissed the long-held belief that smart contracts would replace traditional legal agreements, arguing the vision failed “not because the technology doesn’t work, but because the technology doesn’t work for our society.”
He added that crypto has always felt alien to users, writing:
“And that’s the tell. It’s why crypto always felt slightly misshapen for us. Long unreadable cryptographic addresses, QR codes, event logs, gas fees, and footguns everywhere–none of it conforms to our intuitions about money.”
Qureshi argued that blind signing transactions, stale approvals and constant security risks make blockchain systems too dangerous and cumbersome for mainstream human use, even if the underlying technology functions as designed.
By contrast, he said AI agents are structurally better suited to blockchain environments because they can continuously verify domains, audit smart contracts and execute transactions without fatigue or emotional error.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Peter Schiff Predicts More Losses for Bitcoin as BTC Goes Below 2021 High

Microsoft (MSFT.US) 365 services experience second major outage this year, affecting multiple government agencies and enterprises worldwide
Despite a "partial recovery," the latest Microsoft service outage continued into Asia-Pacific business hours.
Nvidia (NVDA.US) New CEO Candidates and Market Predictions: Trump Nominates Cook as Successor
As the successor remains uncertain, external voices have already begun to "make choices" for Nvidia.

Safe haven halo fails? US Treasury sell-off returns, Wall Street just breathed a sigh of relief and is startled again
Just as global bond investors began to believe that the worst phase of this year's sell-off had passed, the surge in U.S. Treasury yields has forced them to reassess that judgment.

