From Zero to GenLayer: Writing Your First Intelligent Contract in Python (Part 2/3)

Recap Welcome back. In Part 1 of this series, we covered what GenLayer is — an AI-native blockchain where "Intelligent Contracts" can call LLMs and fetch live web data right from on-chain code. We also got GenLayer Studio up and running so we have a local playground ready to go. If you missed it, go back and read Part 1 first. Now it is time to actually write some code. What We're Building We are building GenBets — a peer-to-peer betting contract where users can wager on subjective, real-world outcomes. Here is the flow: a creator posts a bet with a description (like "Inception will have above 80% on Rotten Tomatoes") and names an opponent. The opponent accepts the bet. Then anyone can trigger resolution, at which point the AI validators fetch a web page, read the actual data, reason about who won, and record the winner on-chain. No oracles. No manual judging. The AI handles it. Contract Architecture Before we dive into the code line by line, let us look at the big picture. The GenBets