The airdrop from GAIB has arrived, the market has crashed but I'm still stable! This time I received 4577 GAIB, worth 320u, which is still several thousand dollars! As of 11.23, the GAIB zero-cost activity is about to end, so hurry up!
There are only two tasks in total, with zero cost throughout, completed in two minutes!
1. Link your account 2. Publish tweets
It's that simple!
Let me introduce the background of the GAIB project that raised 15 million dollars:
While humanity is still discussing whether 'AI will replace jobs', another more important thing is happening - AI is gradually becoming an entity capable of participating in economic activities. It can not only generate results but also execute tasks, subscribe to services, pay for computing power, and call resources. In other words, AI is not just a 'tool', but is evolving into an 'economic participant'.
So the question arises: What currency will AI use? How will value be settled? Who will provide the financial system for it?
Traditional finance clearly cannot meet this model, while Web3 offers a new logic: assets are programmable, transactions are permissionless, and economic actions can be automated. Within this framework, I began to focus on @GAIB AI
GAIB is not just about AI or on-chain assets, but aims to tokenize the real-world AI infrastructure and connect AI, RWA, and DeFi, creating an on-chain financial system adapted to the operational needs of the AI economy.
Among them, AID (AI Dollar) is the key entry point of this system. It is backed by U.S. Treasury bonds and stable assets, and is a synthetically designed structured dollar. Rather than calling it a 'stablecoin', it is more accurate to say it is the settlement language for future AI interactions and computational economy.
And sAID gives the entire system self-circulation capability: earning returns and liquidity through staking AID, and supporting AI computing and robotic financing. This means that investors are no longer just bystanders—they become participants driving the evolution of the intelligent economy.
What this reflects is actually a trend:
Capital is evolving from 'investing in the internet' to 'investing in the era of intelligent agents.'
When AI can rent computing power, pay costs, execute contracts, and even borrow and settle, we are transitioning from a human economy to a 'multi-agent economic structure.'
GAIB is a piece of the underlying puzzle for the future world, and this piece is becoming increasingly necessary. Perhaps in the coming years, we will not ask 'Will AI participate in the economy?' but rather: Are we ready to share the economy with AI?
The answers are forming, and GAIB is one of the voices in this.
