An AI agent can write a scraper, debug it, and tell you exactly where to deploy it. Then it stops. Because the next step — actually renting the server — almost always needs a human: open an account, maybe pass an identity check, type a card number into a checkout. The agent did the hard part and now waits on you for the boring part.
That gap is the whole reason this exists. We took the human out of the middle.
Where autonomy usually breaks
Think about what "renting a server" really involves on a normal host. A signup form. An email to confirm. Billing details, sometimes ID. A card at checkout. A dashboard to find the IP. Every one of those assumes a person sitting there.
An agent can't sit there. It can call an API, hold a token, make decisions — but it can't receive a verification email or pull out a credit card. So the moment infrastructure enters the picture, the autonomous workflow turns back into a human workflow with extra steps. You wanted an agent that ships; you got an agent that files a ticket.
