I’ve stopped looking at $KITE as “just another coin” and started seeing it more like a permission slip plus fuel for the whole Kite network. Every serious action on-chain – agents paying, contracts executing, coordination between services – eventually routes through the token. It’s less “does the market like this today?” and more “is this chain actually being used?”
What makes that interesting to me is who’s using it. @KITE AI isn’t built for humans casually clicking once in a while – it’s built for autonomous agents that run 24/7. If those agents pick Kite for identity, rules and payments, then demand for KITE comes from work getting done, not from hype. Staking and governance then sit on top of that: people who lock KITE aren’t just hunting yield, they’re literally backing the rails that agents rely on and helping decide how those rails evolve.
If Kite pulls this off, the token doesn’t stay in the spotlight. It disappears into the background and becomes part of the infrastructure story – the piece you only notice when it’s missing.
