"Agent-native" is being claimed by a lot of companies right now. Here's what it actually means at the content infrastructure layer — where agents read, write, and publish the content that everything else depends on. Every Layer Is Being Redesigned Every layer of the software stack is being redesigned for AI agents. The frontend layer, the code layer, the deployment layer. But there's one layer getting less attention — and it's the one agents depend on most: the content infrastructure layer. That's the CMS. Here's what I think "agent-native" actually means at that layer, and why it matters. Agents Need to Read, Write, and Publish Content Let's start with the obvious: AI agents work with content. They generate it, organize it, update it, and publish it. The CMS is where that content lives. So if your CMS wasn't built for agents to interact with directly, your entire AI workflow has a bottleneck at the most important layer. A traditional CMS was designed for a human editor sitting at a dashboard.…