KAITO (KAITO)

Tokenomics & Utility

KAITO has a maximum supply of one billion tokens. Its original allocation set aside 32.2% for ecosystem and network growth, 10% for initial community and ecosystem claims, 7.5% for long-term creator incentives, 5% for liquidity incentives, and 2% for a Binance community allocation. The remaining portions were 10% for the foundation, 25% for core contributors, and 8.3% for early backers. Together, these categories describe how the project planned to support users, contributors, and continued development. (resources.cryptocompare.com)

A token allocation is a plan for distribution, rather than a description of everything available for use at one time. The early community allocation recognized participation in Kaito’s first products, including Yaps and ecosystem governance. Since Yaps ended, that part of the project is best understood as launch history. The longer-term allocations remain part of the token’s economic design as Kaito develops other products. (resources.cryptocompare.com)

KAITO’s stated utility has three main parts: ecosystem currency, participation in decisions, and helping shape incentives around attention. Staking offers another form of participation. Kaito’s staking portal exchanges deposited KAITO for sKAITO and provides a withdrawal process after unstaking. The token’s role in a particular product depends on that product’s published rules; holding KAITO alone does not describe every way someone can use Kaito Pro, Studio, or the launchpad. (binance.com)