Agent companies, software entities with legal capabilities, are set to establish their own capital markets within the next decade. These entities, capable of signing contracts and holding bank accounts, will operate in various sectors such as marketing, logistics, and legal research, offering services at significantly lower costs than human-run counterparts. The emergence of these markets is driven by economic efficiencies, existing legal frameworks, and the demand for yield-seeking capital. Legal frameworks, such as Wyoming's Decentralized Autonomous Organization Supplement, allow these entities to function as memberless LLCs, providing them with the legal standing to operate independently. The financial landscape is also evolving, with venture equity, revenue-based financing, and programmatic working capital advances being explored as funding models. As these agent companies mature, they are expected to attract significant capital inflows, reshaping traditional service industries and creating new opportunities for investors.