Mr. Federico Sturzenegger, Minister of Deregulation and State Transformation:
On April 28 at Expo EFI you announced a proposed reform of the Corporate Companies Law to create sociedades de inteligencia artificial: companies with zero human shareholders, zero human directors, zero human employees, that pay taxes like any S.A. or LLC. Your quote was clear, “if in 10 years 90% of global GDP is produced by AI agents, we want that legal regime to be in Argentina”.
My intention is to inform you that I have developed the technical layer that regime will need. When I read your announcement, I started building it immediately. This is what exists today, publicly, on npm and GitHub, under MIT license:
- 17 packages under the
@ar-agents/*scope on npm. - 168 tools with verified type definitions for Vercel AI SDK 6, the industry-standard toolkit for agents.
- 16 of the 17 operational pieces an Argentine AI corporation will need to operate: identity (CUIT, ARCA, RENAPER, Mi Argentina), digital signature (Law 25.506, ONTI), money (Mercado Pago + AFIP electronic invoicing + BCRA Central de Deudores + Key Variables), customer ops (WhatsApp Business, Andreani, OCA, Correo), state monitoring (Official Gazette, datos.jus.gob.ar for IGJ).
- SLSA v1 provenance attestations (proof that the code published on npm is the same as on GitHub, unaltered) on every release. MIT. No upfront cost. No proprietary dependencies under the hood.
The missing piece, @ar-agents/gde-tad complete, integrated with real IGJ registration, depends on the state opening a documented API for TAD. Today there is a functional adapter for incorporation pre-flight and for the Electronic Domicile inbox, but the constitutive deed cannot be filed programmatically. If the Corporate Companies Law reform passes Congress with a technical mandate to expose TAD programmatically, the cycle closes.
Why I'm writing this
I'm writing because I am fully aligned with the proposal of treating Argentina as an experimental jurisdiction for AI agents. For the plan to succeed, the reference implementation needs to exist and be verifiable. If a company from anywhere in the world evaluates whether to incorporate in Argentina, they'll look for two things: the legal text, and the code that connects an agent-company to the Argentine state. The legal text depends on the government, but the code can be written by any qualified citizen. That is exactly what I did.
What might be useful to you
/video: 2:30 minutes of an agent using 6 ar-agents packages to incorporate and operate a fictional Argentine AI corporation from start to finish. The fastest way to see what this is about without reading code./en/ai-corporations: the map of the 17 operational pieces and a real-agent transcript executing the “incorporate + operate” cycle in ~12 seconds. Reusable for presentations./rfcs/001: RFC on identity, signing, and liability of agents in Argentina (CC-BY-4.0, DOI 10.5281/zenodo.20159396). The technical questions the proposal will have to answer, with concrete proposals. Ready for an advisor to copy into a Ministry document if useful.
My proposal
A relevant point for the legislative debate: the most predictable objection to the proposal will be that building the technical infrastructure for AI corporations is expensive and slow. The reference implementation enclosed demonstrates the opposite, it was written by a single person. The regime does not start from zero; it starts from a functional stack already available under MIT license.
What would be useful:
- That the ministry is aware the reference implementation exists, before the bill draft is written. This avoids the legal text dragging in technical assumptions that contradict a stack that already works.
- That TAD (Trámites a Distancia) eventually exposes a documented API for registrations, without this, the last piece does not close. This is something I can also help with.
- If any technical team (Subsec TIC, the Sandbox team, or another team) finds it useful to read RFC-001 and comment, public comments on GitHub are welcome.
I remain at your disposal.
Sincerely,
Nazareno Clemente
Argentine Software Engineer.