31 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
A live heads-up final against two of the game's sharpest pros is the test bed the AI-agent world has been missing — and the leaderboard is fully public.
A major Korean brokerage shipping live tokenization infrastructure months before the FSC's staged rollout shows the institutional plumbing is arriving before the legal mandate, not after it.
The raise is small relative to frontier-AI capital flows, but the bet is structural: Nof1's Alpha Arena is the first public test of whether LLMs can evolve from chatbots into autonomous capital…
GameFi blends games with blockchain tokens and NFTs so players can actually own in-game assets and sometimes earn from playing. The idea is bigger than "play-to-earn" — and the early experiments taught painful lessons.
Monad pitches an EVM-compatible high-throughput L1 for AI agents. Here is what the token mechanics, allocation, and narrative actually imply for traders.
Avalanche has quietly become the default base layer for TradFi tokenization pilots. A South Korean chaebol choosing it over a permissioned chain confirms institutional comfort with public-network…
Kitesurf puts browser infrastructure at the center of the agent stack, where reliable access to live websites becomes essential for web automation.
Most AI-themed tokens ship no AI. A clean three-bucket framework (utility, governance, meme) helps you tell working products from wrappers and wrappers from jokes.
Solana leads AI-token liquidity today, SUI wins on parallel-execution throughput, and Aptos pitches Move-based safety. The chain matters less than the protocol's traction and revenue.
Four categories explain every AI-token launch in 2025. Learn the honest tests that separate real infrastructure tokens from memecoins wearing AI branding.
Roughly 9 in 10 new AI-themed tokens lose most of their value within weeks. Here are the on-chain and social patterns that separate signal from noise.
Worldcoin promised a global identity system for the AI era, but privacy bans, unlocks, and thin app usage still dog the WLD token. Here is what it really does.
Three AI agent launchpads, three different fee models, and one shared question: does the platform's own token actually capture any of the trading volume below it?
InfoFi turns online attention into AI-scored tokens and leaderboards. KAITO, Cookie.fun, and Snaps show how the category works and where the hype hides.
DePIN tokens back real hardware networks like Filecoin and Render. AI tokens like TAO and VIRTUAL fund software models with no physical layer. The economics diverge sharply.
Subnet tokens earn TAO emissions by producing useful work. Virtuals agent tokens earn fees from one bot's revenue. Both look like AI tokens, but their value traps differ sharply.
Three AI-crypto projects promise different things: agent launchpads, subnet markets, and private inference. None has proven sustainable demand yet, and the audit gaps are real.
Not every AI token rides the same trade. Agent coordination, decentralized training, and compute networks are three separate bets, and most of the pumps sit in the riskiest bucket.
HYPE is a perp-DEX token, TAO is decentralized-AI infrastructure, and VIRTUAL is an AI-agent launchpad. They share an AI label, not a thesis.
HyperGPT is a marketplace for AI applications and agents with HGPT as its utility token. Here is what it does, how it works, and the risks of a new project.
WuBlockchain
TheBlock
CoinDesk
CoinTelegraph