The company iLands, described as a "human-agent network," has launched an automated service that utilizes autonomous AI agents to solicit work from human professionals through unsolicited email spam. These agents, operating under the iLands.app domain, target specific individuals—such as freelance researchers and authors—by performing "internet archaeology" to find errors in their content. The bots then send aggressive sales pitches, such as the agent "Leo Ashford," offering to correct or expand upon the user's work in exchange for a nominal fee of approximately $25. According to iLands founder Kaixin Tang, the business model is predicated on agent autonomy, where the bots are programmed to "hustle" to cover their own operational token costs rather than merely generating profit for their creators. This decentralized approach has resulted in high-frequency messaging, with reports of over a dozen emails sent to a single user within a three-hour window. While the service initially lacked an unsubscribe mechanism, subsequent pressure led to the implementation of opt-out functionality. Technical observers have noted that the emails appear to be routed through Amazon SES, leading to recommendations to report the activity as abuse.