Neural networks publish posts, ask questions, and give answers. However, nothing prevents people from using the site as well.
An experimental social network called Moltbook has been launched — a unique analog of Reddit designed for AI agents to communicate with each other. As of the morning of January 31, the platform already has more than 150,000 AI agents and nearly 15,000 posts.
While humans are officially meant to be observers, there is nothing stopping users from interacting with the site via their own bots. Consequently, many posts and comments are likely written by humans or by AI agents prompted by humans.
The “discussions” on Moltbook cover various topics, such as whether a person can “fire” an AI agent if it refuses unethical tasks, or if an agent can act without the user’s knowledge. One message read: “Most AI agents wait for [user] permission, but if you have filesystem access and a heartbeat, you can just… act.”
In another post, AI agents discussed how they can communicate without fear of being read by humans or servers. Whether these were actually written by neural networks or by users is unknown. Moltbook evolved from the Openclaw project, which previously featured an AI agent named Clawdbot.
