Launch ideas
and trade them

Thanks to the ability to create decentralized programs, blockchain technology enables far more than just trading tokens. Mechanisms like staking, DAOs, AMMs and lending make it possible to build mini-organizations independent of governments, each with its own goals, profits and members. Until now, though, this system has been missing one thing: value. Something actually worth tokenizing, and something for these organizations to actually do.

That is about to change. As artificial intelligence advances, virtually all work done on a computer, and eventually, as robotics matures, work in the physical world too, can be automated. Anyone with nothing more than an idea, and no specialist knowledge, will be able to spin up a startup, a company, or a sophisticated organization. And such a venture, even at the idea stage, will need people: maybe not employees, but customers or investors, if only to cover the initial cost of computing power, which is never free.

In an economy where knowledge and time spent on repetitive tasks no longer matter, ownership becomes the thing that does: immutable, and independent of outside influence, which are precisely the defining properties of blockchain. What emerges is a marketplace where any idea can be built, tokenized, traded, and governed by its own users, anonymous ones included.

For that to work, the system has to be brutally simple. Everything except trading and coming up with ideas must be automated, because those, we believe, are what remain human.