Common Sense Labs is building the shared memory for robots. Real people record themselves doing the obvious stuff, like opening a fridge without tearing the door off, and every robot learns it once instead of a million times.
Smart glasses record what you see and what your hands do while you make tea, fold a towel or put the fork back in the drawer instead of the microwave. No staged demos. Just a person not doing anything stupid, on camera.
A LiDAR phone on the shelf scans the same kitchen from the outside, on the same clock. Every grip gets coordinates, every kettle gets a volume, and nobody has to explain where the floor is ever again.
The fused record goes into one open layer any robotics team can train on. One person shows that pans are hot, and the whole fleet stops grabbing them by the wrong end.
Multi-view capture, sub-millisecond sync and output that drops into every major robotics pipeline. The boring parts, done properly.
Every capture ends as a lesson in the open layer. Most of them sound stupid out loud. That is exactly why no one ever wrote them down.
Devices people already own. Formats your team already uses. Nothing exotic, because exotic is the opposite of common.
One puck is one percent, or 10,000,000 $COMMON. There is no team bucket and no locked treasury. All hundred went to the same place everything here goes: the commons.
Nobody can print more. It was the most common-sense decision we made all year.
It starts on a bonding curve and graduates on its own. The liquidity gets burned on the way, so nobody walks off with it.
Zero on buy, zero on sell. Charging you to move your own coins would fail lesson number one.
There is no admin key. Nothing to lose under the couch, nothing to press by accident.