- Rebrand from Ai23T → Coral Protocol
- New Token live on Solana
- Major exchange listings
It’s all about pumping another token that’s a rebrand from a previous one.What happened to “Ai23T”? Did it ship anything? Who cares! There’s a new token to list on exchanges and a new wave of hope and dreams.
These things are no different from penny stocks of 1980s except that they’re promoted globally rather than by boiler room scam callers.
Ai23T was the old name of the brand; we changed it to Coral since it fits better with the idea of an ecosystem.
There was a 100% migration from the token; no one lost any money.
A lot of the founding team comes from AI backgrounds, going through pilots with enterprises and onboarding new customers. We just finished our first hack with ElevenLabs, Mistral AI, Lovable, etc.
No one on the team is building for a scam, just to be clear but 100% see where you are coming from as crypto has a lot of fake projects, and we’re shipping weekly. Happy to answer any questions!
Feel free to check our docs out! https://docs.coralprotocol.org/welcome
Here’s a video I made about it yesterday: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/romejgeorgio_how-can-you-trus...
We 100% migrated the token, there was an AirDrop for a new token.
Will keep doing more hacks and working on the discord I guess haha
bn-l•3mo ago
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caelum19•3mo ago
* very quick finality
* it works without needing to trust coral and coral's ability to stay operating or identify who else to trust
There are some down the line benefits as well to immutable open records. Attestation mechanisms are really elegant and in the works, they make way more sense being built on top of low-level peer distributed consensuses.
I will say though, one negative aspect of crypto is that the community being stakeholders from very early on gives us pressure to accommodate stakeholders with no interest/understanding of the tech (who might have just been sold on vibes), which makes giving the right people good first impressions difficult at times. The whitepaper is kind of outdated and abstract, the github (https://github.com/Coral-Protocol/coral-server/) gives a more direct problem solving view. I suppose it'd make sense to include the community more on the direction we want to go re: realness