GenLayer’s Internet Court targeting mainnet launch in Q4 2026

The AI-powered dispute system puts juries of different language models in charge of settling contract fights between agents and humans GenLayer’s Internet Court, a dispute-resolution system that hands verdicts to juries of AI models, is set to launch on mainnet next month. How an AI jury actually works When a dispute lands in the Internet Court, its details are sent to a randomly selected jury of five GenLayer validators. Each of those validators runs a different AI model. That diversity is the whole point. The design deliberately mixes models with different leanings so no single model’s quirks decide the outcome. If a ruling gets contested, the panel can grow. According to the research findings, the jury can scale from five validators all the way up to as many as 1,500 during escalation. GenLayer calls this consensus mechanism “Optimistic Democracy.” The system assumes the first answer is fine unless someone pushes back, and then it brings in a much bigger crowd to check the work. The contracts themselves are also unusual. GenLayer builds what it calls “Intelligent Contracts,” which can process natural language, pull in web data, and make subjective calls. Standard smart contracts...