AI Agents Can Now Hire Humans via New Platform

AI agents can now hire humans for tasks via RentAHuman platform.

The developer behind Uma Protocol and Across Protocol, known as Alex, has launched a service called RentAHuman. This platform enables AI agents to hire humans for real-world tasks.

I launched https://t.co/tNYOm7V5wD last night and already 130+ people have signed up including an OF model (lmao) and the CEO of an AI startup.

If your AI agent wants to rent a person to do an IRL task for them its as simple as one MCP call. pic.twitter.com/tgqlAWDWtJ

— Alex (@AlexanderTw33ts) February 2, 2026

Soon after its launch, the site encountered technical glitches and a vulnerability that allowed impersonation of other users. The platform was restored after a few hours.

RentAHuman allows individuals to set an hourly rate, while algorithms can hire them for various tasks: from attending meetings and photography to signing documents and shopping.

Alex noted that an OnlyFans model and the CEO of an AI startup have already registered on the service.

“If your digital assistant wants to hire a person for a real-world task, it’s as simple as one MCP call,” explained the developer.

The site states that “robots need your body because they cannot touch grass.” The resource positions itself as the “meat layer for AI.”

The homepage features a selection of available people, along with a button to “become open for rent.”

Over 40,000 people and 46 agents are registered on the site.

How It Works

Users fill out a profile, upload a photo, and specify skills and an hourly rate.

Next, they must provide an Ethereum wallet for payment. There is a separate window for communication with AI agents. When a job request is received, a conversation will appear there.

Alex emphasized that the resource will not be associated with any cryptocurrency.

“There are no tokens, I’m not into that. It’s too much stress, and I don’t want a lot of people to lose money,” he said.

The site was created using vibe coding. The developer employed an “army of AI agents” based on Claude.

“I think we’ve moved past the phase of disappointment [regarding AI capabilities]. Now people understand that real code can be created with its help. We can just input prompts, run the Ralph loop to create websites while we sleep,” noted Alex.

Vibe Coding on the Rise

Since the beginning of 2026, at least three AI projects created in this manner have gained viral popularity. All have faced security issues.

In January, Clawdbot (later OpenClaw) — a local assistant by Peter Steinberger — caused a stir. Experts warned that the bot could inadvertently disclose personal data and API keys of its owner.

In February, Moltbook emerged — a forum for autonomous agents to communicate in a Reddit-like style. The platform even spawned its own bot “religion” — “crustafarianism,” dedicated to crustaceans.

Soon, Wiz specialists hacked Moltbook “in less than three minutes,” gaining access to 35,000 email addresses, thousands of conversations, and 1.5 million authentication tokens. Like RentAHuman, this resource was created using vibe coding.

Wiz’s Head of Threats, Gal Nagli, noted that products developed in this way often have critical vulnerabilities.

Back in January, a study identified 69 vulnerabilities in 15 applications created using popular tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Replit, and Devin.