Delysium (AGI)

Overview

Delysium is a project that brings artificial intelligence (AI) tools together with blockchain applications. Its token, AGI, is intended to connect the people, developers, and AI agents that use its services. An AI agent is software that can carry out tasks, such as finding information or using an online service, on someone’s behalf. Delysium’s main products are Lucy, an AI assistant for Web3 tasks, and the YKILY Network, a system designed to help agents communicate and work together. YKILY stands for “You Know I Love You.” (public-assets.delysium.com)

The project began with a focus on games and virtual characters. It later placed more emphasis on AI agents that can help people navigate blockchain applications. That shift explains why gaming, digital ownership, AI assistance, and agent-to-agent services all appear in Delysium’s plans. AGI is the token meant to tie those activities together. (delysium.com)

History & Team

From virtual worlds to AI agents

Delysium publicly introduced its project in 2022. Its early work explored a virtual world where people could interact with AI-powered characters. In 2023, the team expanded Lucy from that setting into a broader assistant for Web3 users. Lucy later became the first major agent associated with the YKILY Network. The project’s published timeline records a public release of Lucy in 2024 and further updates to its agent tools in 2025. (delysium.com)

The project has identified Jerry Zhang and Yannick as co-founders in its own publications. Its European token disclosure names KUROSEMI INC. as a company involved in developing Delysium and Yan Zhang as a director with a strategic oversight role. Delysium has also named Galaxy Interactive, Republic Crypto, Anthos Capital, Polygon, and Immutable among the organizations supporting its work. These names help describe the project’s history, while the products themselves show how its direction has changed over time. (delysium.com)

Technology & How It Works

Lucy and the YKILY Network

Lucy gives users a conversational way to work with Web3 information and tools. Instead of starting with a series of separate applications, a user can describe a task in ordinary language. Lucy is designed to gather information, organize a workflow, and connect with other services. Delysium describes it as an AI-powered operating system: a central interface for tasks that may involve several agents or applications. (delysium.com)

The YKILY Network is the coordination layer behind that vision. Its design includes ways for agents to find services, exchange messages, and identify one another. Agent ID is Delysium’s proposed identity system for assigning an agent an identity and setting permissions for what it can do. The project also describes a Chronicle system for recording agent activity so that actions can be traced. These parts serve different jobs: AI handles requests and communication, while blockchain tools support identity, permissions, and records. (public-assets.delysium.com)

AGI can exist on Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Solana. Ethereum uses the ERC-20 token standard; the BNB Chain version uses BEP-20; and Solana uses its token program. Delysium’s disclosure describes bridges that move AGI between these networks by locking a matching amount on Ethereum when tokens are represented on another chain. The networks supply their own transaction systems, so Delysium does not need a separate blockchain to transfer AGI. (public-assets.delysium.com)

Tokenomics & Utility

Supply and distribution

AGI has a stated maximum supply of 3 billion tokens. Its original distribution plan assigned 57% to the treasury, 20% to the team, 10% to a private sale, 10% to a strategic sale, 2% to market-making, and 1% to an airdrop. Several groups had scheduled releases rather than receiving their full allocations at once. Delysium’s later materials also describe changes to release plans, including renewed lockups for some investor and team allocations. (delysium.gitbook.io)

The token is designed as an incentive and access tool for the ecosystem. Delysium has described AGI uses that include staking, participation in community decisions, and access to agent services. Its whitepaper also sets out proposed uses for agent registration, network maintenance, and payments between agents. Those planned functions matter to the economic model: the wider the range of useful services connected to AGI, the more roles the token can serve beyond transfer between wallets. (delysium.gitbook.io)

Community decision-making is another part of the design. In 2025, Delysium published a governance framework preview that linked voting weight to AGI and described how token holders could take part in proposals. Staking and governance give holders ways to engage with the project, while service access would connect the token more directly to activity by developers, users, and agents. (delysium.com)

Ecosystem & Use Cases

Tools for users and developers

For a person learning to use Web3, Lucy’s clearest role is as an interface. It can help organize information about digital assets and guide tasks through natural-language requests. Delysium has also built Delysium ONE, a platform intended to help teams create and deploy AI agents. Together, these products address two sides of the network: people who want to use agents and developers who want to build them. (public-assets.delysium.com)

A second use case is cooperation between agents. One agent might request data analysis from another, receive the result, and use it to complete a larger task. Delysium has described a pilot involving Lucy’s data services and agents from nofA.ai. That work used x402, a payment method for software services, to demonstrate agents obtaining services from one another. It offers a concrete example of the agent-based economy Delysium is trying to build. (delysium.com)

Gaming remains part of the project’s history. Its early work explored AI characters and community-owned Web3 games, giving the team a starting point for thinking about how people and AI might share digital spaces. The later focus on agent tools applies that idea outside games as well, where an AI character becomes a more general assistant or service provider. (delysium.com)

Advantages & Challenges

Delysium’s approach brings several pieces into one ecosystem: a user-facing assistant, tools for developers, an agent communication network, and a token intended to support participation. Lucy’s conversational interface can make multi-step Web3 tasks easier to express. Support for AGI on more than one blockchain also gives the project several routes for users and applications to interact with the token. (public-assets.delysium.com)

The main challenge is connecting those pieces into everyday use. Agent identity, communication, payments, and blockchain records each solve a different problem, and they need to work together for complex tasks to feel simple. Some AGI functions described in project materials are future plans, so the token’s long-term role depends on how broadly those services are built and used. Delysium’s move from games toward general AI tools also gives it the task of serving both its earlier community and new users. (delysium.gitbook.io)

Where to Buy & Wallets

AGI is available on exchanges named by Delysium, including Bithumb, Bitvavo, Bybit, KuCoin, Gate, and MEXC. The project also lists PancakeSwap and Raydium as decentralized exchange options. The available network and token version can differ by platform. (delysium.com)

AGI can be held in a wallet that supports the network on which the tokens sit. MetaMask supports adding tokens on Ethereum and BNB Chain and can display supported Solana tokens. A wallet may show a token automatically or require its contract address to be added. Delysium’s published addresses identify the Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Solana versions, making the network an important part of identifying AGI in a wallet. (support.metamask.io)

Regulatory & Compliance

Delysium’s European crypto-asset disclosure describes AGI as a utility token and was prepared in connection with access to trading on Bitvavo in the European Economic Area. Under the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets rules, a white paper for this type of crypto-asset is notified to a competent authority; it does not require prior approval. The project’s disclosure also describes eligibility restrictions connected to U.S. citizens and sanctioned jurisdictions. (public-assets.delysium.com)

In the United States, digital assets are generally treated as property for federal tax purposes. U.S. securities treatment depends on an asset’s features and the circumstances in which it is offered or sold; the description “utility token” does not by itself settle that question. Delysium’s published token materials do not present a Shariah certification or a formal halal ruling for AGI. Its disclosed uses include staking and governance, so a Shariah assessment would need to consider the particular activity as well as the token. (irs.gov)

Future Outlook

Delysium’s direction centers on making AI agents more useful across applications and blockchains. Its work on Lucy, Agent ID, Delysium ONE, and the YKILY Network points toward agents that can identify services, cooperate on tasks, and account for what they do. The x402 pilot adds an example of how agents might obtain paid services from one another. (public-assets.delysium.com)

For AGI, the key development is how the planned token functions connect to those tools. Registration, service access, participation, and payments offer different ways for a shared token to support an agent network. Delysium’s future role will be shaped by how many of those functions become useful in regular activity, not simply by the number of features described in a roadmap. (delysium.gitbook.io)

Summary

Delysium has grown from a project about AI characters and virtual worlds into a broader effort to help AI agents work with people and blockchain services. Lucy provides the user interface, YKILY supplies the network concept, and AGI is intended to connect participation and services across the ecosystem. Its place in crypto depends on how well those tools develop into practical uses for both users and builders. (delysium.com)