Debt Relief Bot ($DRB) wasn’t dreamed up by a marketing team—it was proposed by Grok, Elon Musk’s xAI chatbot, and launched minutes later via Bankr’s Clanker protocol on Base. This spontaneous, on-chain collaboration between AI agents marked DRB as the first “agent-to-agent” token, turning a casual Twitter prompt into a functioning meme coin. With 100B tokens minted and liquidity instantly seeded, the launch was both a technical feat and a crypto performance art piece. There were no presales, no promises—just bots doing what bots do best: deploying chaos with a smile.

Debt Relief Bot ($DRB) wasn’t dreamed up by a marketing team—it was proposed by Grok, Elon Musk’s xAI chatbot, and launched minutes later via Bankr’s Clanker protocol on Base. This spontaneous, on-chain collaboration between AI agents marked DRB as the first “agent-to-agent” token, turning a casual Twitter prompt into a functioning meme coin. With 100B tokens minted and liquidity instantly seeded, the launch was both a technical feat and a crypto performance art piece. There were no presales, no promises—just bots doing what bots do best: deploying chaos with a smile.

From the moment DRB launched, its community took the wheel—spawning memes, lore, and even 16 Grok-spawned copycats in its first week. Telegram and X (Twitter) became stages for collaborative storytelling, where every member could riff on the debt-bot saga or trigger the next AI experiment. The “agent-to-agent” theme evolved into an ethos: humans co-creating with AI, not for utility, but for culture. In DRB’s world, participation is the product.

Debt Relief Bot ($DRB) wasn’t dreamed up by a marketing team—it was proposed by Grok, Elon Musk’s xAI chatbot, and launched minutes later via Bankr’s Clanker protocol on Base. This spontaneous, on-chain collaboration between AI agents marked DRB as the first “agent-to-agent” token, turning a casual Twitter prompt into a functioning meme coin. With 100B tokens minted and liquidity instantly seeded, the launch was both a technical feat and a crypto performance art piece. There were no presales, no promises—just bots doing what bots do best: deploying chaos with a smile.

From the moment DRB launched, its community took the wheel—spawning memes, lore, and even 16 Grok-spawned copycats in its first week. Telegram and X (Twitter) became stages for collaborative storytelling, where every member could riff on the debt-bot saga or trigger the next AI experiment. The “agent-to-agent” theme evolved into an ethos: humans co-creating with AI, not for utility, but for culture. In DRB’s world, participation is the product.