Distributed governance is central to both the philosophy of Tsuka and the emerging economy of autonomous AI agents. As these agents begin to participate in financial, social, or decision-making processes, traditional models of control and leadership often become bottlenecks or risk factors. Distributed governance shifts authority from a single entity to a network, typically through a mixture of voting, algorithmic coordination, and on-chain rules. This article unpacks how agent economies may be governed, the risks of fragmentation, Sybil attacks, credible neutrality, and the tension between coordination and autonomy. It explores real-world models (like DAOs) and establishes verification paths for transparent, accountable agent governance. The Tsuka framework emphasizes that meaningful sovereignty depends on open, verifiable, and adaptive systems.
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