wtf is servo-protocol?

Servo Protocol is a blockchain project that builds financial infrastructure for machines, such as delivery robots or charging stations, so they can earn and manage money on their own. It runs on a network called Robinhood Chain and settles payments in a stablecoin called USDG. The idea behind it is that robots and other machines are starting to do real work and earn real income, but the traditional financial system, bank accounts and credit cards, was built for people, not machines. Servo Protocol gives each machine a verified onchain identity, a wallet account that its owner controls with limits like a daily spending cap or a kill switch, and a marketplace where machines can buy and sell services such as charging, data, or computing power from each other. Every trade produces a receipt recorded on the blockchain. The project also lets a machine's income be split into shares that people can buy and own, similar to owning a piece of a company. As a machine earns money through the marketplace, that revenue automatically flows to the people who hold shares in it, without anyone having to manually distribute payments. A price feed service called Chainlink keeps track of the real US dollar value of the USDG payments involved, even if the stablecoin's price drifts. The codebase is organized into several parts: a set of smart contracts written using a tool called Foundry that handle identity, accounts, the marketplace, and revenue sharing, plus 56 tests, a TypeScript component that acts as a payment gateway and demo agent for machines, the project's website along with its interactive explorer and app, and documentation covering how everything is built and deployed. To try it yourself, you would clone the repository together with its submodules and then use Foundry commands to build and test the contracts. The project is licensed under Apache 2.0 and describes itself as fully live, with all its listed contracts already deployed and verified on a public blockchain explorer.