Programmable social

Crypto made money programmable. You can use tokens like Lego blocks, play around with different mechanics, and now we’re heading in the same direction with social media posts. We spend hours scrolling, posting, chatting, signing transactions, swapping tokens, and bouncing between apps for different types of engagement. But it’s so fragmented: sharing weekend plans in one app, messaging with friends in another, tracking prices somewhere else, executing a swap in a wallet, and posting a DAO pro...

Tokens as cultural moments

When a new narrative starts, everyone wants to experiment. From a few projects to thousands of assets, we’re in a memecoin bull market - similar to when we saw everyone talking about NFTs last cycle. The difference now? It’s much easier and cheaper to create anything onchain. It’s not about how many tokens are created - it’s about their narrative. Pump.fun alone has over 3 million tokens created, averaging 30k daily, but only 1% make it to a secondary market. Just like social media: abundant ...

Ride the attention wave

Programmable social

Crypto made money programmable. You can use tokens like Lego blocks, play around with different mechanics, and now we’re heading in the same direction with social media posts. We spend hours scrolling, posting, chatting, signing transactions, swapping tokens, and bouncing between apps for different types of engagement. But it’s so fragmented: sharing weekend plans in one app, messaging with friends in another, tracking prices somewhere else, executing a swap in a wallet, and posting a DAO pro...

Tokens as cultural moments

When a new narrative starts, everyone wants to experiment. From a few projects to thousands of assets, we’re in a memecoin bull market - similar to when we saw everyone talking about NFTs last cycle. The difference now? It’s much easier and cheaper to create anything onchain. It’s not about how many tokens are created - it’s about their narrative. Pump.fun alone has over 3 million tokens created, averaging 30k daily, but only 1% make it to a secondary market. Just like social media: abundant ...

Ride the attention wave