老雷观币

If everyone has been paying attention to the Falcon Finance protocol recently, they must have noticed its particularly stable performance. Unlike many new financial products that frequently create hype to promote how amazing they are, it has quietly remained low-key and particularly restrained, with each step being a careful observation before making a decision. It's as if a wise person is quietly measuring the changes in the market from behind. For example, even if various types of collateral are mixed together—government bond tokens, DeFi liquid staking positions, and traditional RWA notes—all coexisting in one pool, this system still operates in an orderly manner.

You may not believe it, but this protocol called Falcon Finance has never played any tricks and rarely boasts about how innovative it is. As a result, it has become a model in the eyes of many seasoned DeFi players—there's only one reason: solid and reliable. Anyway, if you look around the current DeFi circle, most of those boasting transparency and emphasizing innovation are still superficial, while those like Falcon, who quietly focus on sound risk control, are indeed rare.
Every adjustment of the Falcon system, such as changing the collateral ratio, switching weights, or how the funds in the liquidity pool come and go, is laid bare on the chain without reservation. The logical path is also clear, and anyone can check it clearly. This kind of transparency is not for showing off morality, but is simply a habitual practice for self-inspection. With information disclosed to this extent, there is no place to hide any tricks.

Speaking of Kite AI's blockchain, many people are really starting to pay attention now. The reason is simple: this time they directly presented a string of numbers during their first public test network that was too eye-catching - hundreds of millions of AI agent calls, tens of millions of transactions, and more than two million transactions per second processing capability, how can you not be impressed? Moreover, Kite is not here just to hype concepts; their entire design is aimed at making interactions between machines more reliable.
While other projects casually claim to be 'AI empowered,' Kite focuses directly on autonomous software agents. What they want to do is enable programs (not ordinary human users) to have their own encrypted identities, possess wallets, handle payments and settlements directly, and use protocols to strictly control how every cent is spent. Don’t underestimate these details; humans can take their time to confirm on traditional blockchains, there’s no rush. But if a bunch of AI agents are running procurement, analysis, and operations non-stop every day, even a slight delay or hiccup is a big trouble. Throughput here is not just about efficiency, but about a safety baseline.

I really hadn't thought about it before, that AI could become a 'helper' that actively participates in our lives. The recent exposure to Kite felt like a trip to a supermarket of the future, completely breaking all my perceptions of AI. As soon as this project was launched, even PayPal Ventures and Coinbase Ventures went crazy to support it, with funding directly surpassing $33 million. The hype in the market is incredibly real, not some bubble that’s artificially inflated, but there’s really something happening.
To be honest, at first I thought it was just another blockchain project based on the name alone. But after delving deeper, I found that Kite's design isn’t a copy of the old paths; it’s a complete operating system tailored for AI agents. Unlike ordinary blockchains that only handle data information and contract transactions, this thing allows AI agents to have their own identity, and can automatically complete payments, buy and sell, and even work together with other AIs. It’s compatible with EVM, so developers in the Ethereum circle can get started easily, but the underlying architecture has been optimized for these autonomous AIs—each agent has its own digital passport, which can not only be authorized but also prove credibility for seamless transactions, making it feel reliable.

The Kite project was actually developed by a group of people who were not very willing to stick to the rules. They didn't want to forcefully modify the traditional blockchain system, but instead chose to build a new underlying network from scratch. To be honest, this was not an easy decision, but after much thought, they felt that autonomous agents like AI would definitely become more common in the future, so it had to be different. Thus, they simply designed an EVM-compatible chain, clearly working out the details of payment, identity, and security.
The most exciting part of this system is that it completely breaks down identity into three levels: the identity of human users, the identity of AI agents working for users, and a temporary session identity. It feels very much like the triangle relationship of 'boss-employee-temporary worker' in a company. This way, the source of each operation can be traced clearly, and no one can impersonate anyone randomly. This may look technical, but it is actually very down-to-earth. The concern is that artificial intelligence might go off the rails, and we need to be accountable for every action. The team has infused a lot of human considerations into this, directly writing 'protecting human safety' into the code.

0.07867, -12.06%, these two sets of numbers have gone viral today, the price of KITE's USDT perpetual contract has dropped quite a bit. If you only focus on the coin price, you might overlook the more explosive elements behind it—the design of the token economics is definitely not something thrown together randomly; it aims to enable AI agents to truly participate in economic activities within the network. This mechanism is not only quite distant from those old traditional models, it essentially treats tokens as the engine of the entire ecosystem, driving it full throttle.
Let’s talk about identity verification first. Every AI participant in KITE must lock tokens to their agent identity, which actually creates a very hardcore credibility channel. If you perform well, your reputation will increase; if you do evil, your rights will directly decrease, making this approach use economic benefits as a foundation for trust. There’s no need for any centralized institutions to intervene, nor manual supervision, as tokens directly become the bottom line for accountability. Therefore, interactions between agents are all based on real interests, and basically no one dares to act recklessly.

If we're talking about which tech project has been the most eye-catching recently, Kite is definitely the kind of new platform that makes you think 'there's something to it' the more you learn. It's related to blockchain operations, but the biggest highlight is actually in the implementation of artificial intelligence—completely achieving AI autonomous collaboration without chaos, feeling like a prototype of the future world.
First, let's talk backwards in time. What Kite can do now is to use an EVM-based Layer 1 blockchain as the foundation, focusing on speed, stability, and reliability. All AI agents, data, and transactions run in real-time without having to wait for slow human reactions. This means that many business processes, such as payment coordination and contract negotiations, can be handled by AI in minutes. Moreover, the platform's design pays special attention to trust and security, utilizing a three-layer identity system—user, agent, and session—which allows for tracking actions without infringing on personal privacy. If any agent makes a mistake or violates regulations, this mechanism can immediately isolate the risk and address the issue, protecting humans while keeping AI in check, preventing any loss of control in the entire network.

When discussing AI now, many people first think of automation and computing power, but the idea behind the Kite project is truly different. It makes blockchain somewhat interesting, not just for human use—surprisingly, it also specifically considers scenarios where AI takes charge. These AI agents can not only think but also autonomously decide how to spend money, completely free from waiting for human commands when handling tasks.
Talking about the details, this design of @KITE AI emphasizes 'layering'. The core concept is three layers of identity: the first layer is still human-centered, with ownership belonging to you; the second layer gives each AI agent its own space to operate; the third layer is temporary sessions, like giving AI a short-term work badge, allowing them to team up to work, consume resources, but without putting anyone at too much risk. Of course, the final control still lies in your hands, so you don't have to worry about someone suddenly draining your account.

KITE's trust map has no flashy advertising; it simply wants AI agents to truly understand who is the one worth trusting. In the past, when choosing an AI service provider, people would look at demos, listen to reports, and trust marketing, or rely on the pretty data provided by suppliers. Whether it’s reliable or not is all based on guesswork, and sometimes it’s quite frustrating.
If you treat AI agents as workers, most of the time, they don't care how many good things you say, nor do they care about exaggerated promises. For them, it’s all about the results: was the job delivered on time? Is the data accurate? Were the contractual obligations met? In simple terms, everything is determined by solid evidence. After each delivery, the system automatically generates a receipt, recording who did the work, the level of completion, and whether the payment was received. Whether it's once, twice, or millions of orders, once enough time has passed, these 'historical records' become KITE's trust map—not something any company boasts about, but rather built from real work performance.

Recently, there has been a lot of discussion about KITE. Part of the reason is not just because its technology is impressively complex, but rather because seeing AI operate independently in the blockchain space feels like witnessing the beginning of a brand new story. In the past, I always thought that artificial intelligence was overly hyped, but whether in products or labs, most of them ended up stuck waiting for 'approval and confirmation before proceeding.' The potential of AI could not be completely unleashed. Everything has slowed down; no matter how smart the data is, we still wait for your and my nod. However, KITE precisely targets this bottleneck, making one feel that: oh, it turns out the limits of technology and our imagination are still missing a suitable stage.

Speaking of the billion-level cross-chain bridge theft incident earlier this year, it really made many people's hearts race. Assets were instantly emptied, and the scene was really a bit chilling. Similar large-scale thefts are mostly due to centralized multi-signature nodes or verification mechanisms; once something goes wrong, everything suffers. This design is a big hole in the industry; as long as two bad nodes collude, the money can disappear without a trace. Many friends asked me at the time, isn't Kite also planning to do cross-chain? Won't it follow the old path and become a new target for hackers?

Kite's mainnet has recently launched, and the entire AI community is paying attention. What exactly can this thing bring about in a new era? Actually, at this stage, we can start to see various AI applications emerging, such as those automatic shopping robots, smart contract specialists, AIs that self-manage the entire supply chain process, distributed data markets, and service agents that rely entirely on reputation for work. None of these are manually operated, and every transaction and action is not only completed effortlessly but can also be traced back to who did what.
If you want to ask, what’s so special about this new way of playing? The most important thing is that all participants (whether AI agents or humans) can mathematically prove and guarantee the security of their transactions through on-chain identities. There’s no longer a need to rely on intermediaries or platforms to call the shots, and there's no worry about AI running amok. We used to think of AI as a 'black box' where you could see the results but not the process. However, with Kite, every agent's behavior, when, with whom, and what they did can all leave traces. It’s like a ledger that is both tamper-proof and public, making it very difficult for anyone to shift blame.

Recently, watching the market of Kite has honestly been quite frustrating. Many people in the group are discussing whether this coin is just a niche direction with little practical use. But I have had several deep conversations with Kite's core technology team and specifically looked into what they plan to do in the future. I found that many voices in the market are missing the bigger picture. For example, they just integrated a fraud proof system in collaboration with a top DeFi protocol, which is not just a simple patch for the chain, but a significant upgrade to the cross-chain ecological layout, enabling asset interoperability without the need for trust. Many people are only focused on the current total locked value (TVL), but if we really talk about this foundational protocol integration, the scale that can be achieved in the next 12 to 18 months could at least double — right now, the gap between market cap and real value is at least 50%. Of course, we can't just be optimistic; Kite is currently facing several challenges, such as the high understanding threshold for data availability solutions and strong competition from established peers like L2 and modular blockchains. Everyone should be aware of these investment risks, but I feel that the current market is a bit too pessimistic, overpricing the risks without seriously calculating the potential space created by its technological discrimination.

Recently, what has attracted the most attention in the cryptocurrency circle is various ways to capitalize on trends, but often most projects gain attention quickly and lose it just as fast, leaving almost nothing behind. Now there is a platform called KITE, which performs quite differently — unlike others who rush in when topics explode, it focuses on real-world opportunities, transforming public enthusiasm into the driving force for AI application implementation. This model is not just about joining the excitement; it is more like seriously addressing the problem of 'how to turn the on-site emotions into energy for AI innovation.'
You will find that every time there is a large tech exhibition or the release of new hardware architectures, the atmosphere on site immediately becomes electrifying. At this time, a group of teams developing vertical models will squeeze into the KITE network to initiate a so-called 'collaborative cold start.' They present their model interfaces in the protocol, indicating what type of data, initial incentives, and fees are needed, quickly gathering with partners who have data, nodes with computing power, and developers with scenarios. In simple terms, this is about using a common underlying track to directly bring together the dispersed supply and demand parties, allowing everyone to try to link together using unified settlement, incentive, and measurement rules, saving each one from the trouble of building temporary systems, which ultimately leads to a pile of incompatible garbage chains.

I've been paying attention to the KITE project for quite some time now, to be honest, among a bunch of AI + crypto combinations shouting 'revolution', this one does not follow the usual path. From the current data, the price of KITEUSDT is at 0.07846, having directly dropped by 12.17%. Market sentiment is just like that, without much fluctuation. But actually, the underlying infrastructure they built is the most worthwhile part to ponder in the entire agent economy.
Everyone is pursuing smarter AI and fancier automation, but what KITE does is actually very down-to-earth. Especially their technical architecture, to be honest, is quite reassuring. The three-layer identity model separates users, agents, and sessions completely, not for show, but to scan and connect various permissions, with each layer serving as a defense line. Users are like the final boss, agents can only obtain limited powers, and the session part is like setting up game time, budget, and intent; no matter how the AI thinks, it cannot arbitrarily ruin the game. This design philosophy is very 'realistic'; it does not seek boundless freedom but ensures that all actions and results can be controlled.

Recently, there has been a lot of tension in the market regarding the KITE token. What everyone is particularly worried about is the several large-scale token unlocks that may occur in the next two to three years. They fear that if institutional investors and teams sell off in bulk, the price could drop significantly. Especially concerning are those early investors who unlocked tokens at a very low cost; even a slight movement in the market could easily unleash a 'flood'.
That said, many people often think that for projects like KITE, unlocking tokens means crashing the market, but the reality is far more complex and nuanced. Recently, while reviewing blockchain data, I actually came across an early-stage institutional wallet address that exhibited very strange behavior during small unlocks in the past—not a full sell-off, but rather a pattern of selling and accumulating, somewhat like quietly collecting shares before acting again when the market reaches a critical point. This method confirms that institutional investors are much more astute than ordinary retail investors; the impact of unlocking is not just about the new tokens coming online but also includes psychological fluctuations.

Some things really require more thought. Now AI not only helps you with tasks, but even more impressively, it has slowly infiltrated the world of money and accounts, becoming a new generation of 'economic participants.' I used to think of AI as just an efficient tool, but now it's starting to place orders, buy data, automatically pull models, and conduct transactions, just like humans, needing to spend money and transfer funds. This transformation of identity is truly shocking.
To put it simply, the payment and banking systems we use today were never designed with non-human roles in mind, such as intelligent agents. In the past, you could simply give your private key to a person, trusting they wouldn't misuse it; if something went wrong, you could hold someone accountable. But AI will automatically run tasks, place orders, and if you casually authorize it with a main wallet, you wouldn't even know how much trouble it could cause. Moreover, you can't assume that AI spending has no limits; once the chain of responsibility is broken, you really can't hold a 'person' accountable.

Sometimes you will find that developers in the Discord group are particularly enthusiastic, no longer entangled in whether to go on exchanges, but instead focusing on sharing various integration tips and code snippets for Kite. This atmosphere is quite rare. Moreover, recently, many people have directly set up proxies on Kite to collaborate in the market, essentially splitting a task among different agents and even automating payments. This started off as scattered test transfers, but now we can see a continuous flow of small payments every day, feeling a bit like there is some real 'business' vibe.
Ultimately, what Kite is doing now is just laying the groundwork in the AI and cryptocurrency circles. It's like when cloud computing first emerged; no one was clear on what it could do, just that it was convenient. But slowly, people began to use it for running websites, storing data, and even integrating big data analysis, leading to a growing ecosystem. Now Kite has provided everyone with these 'underlying facilities': for example, allowing models to automatically handle payments, simplifying identity verification, and customizing revenue-sharing logic. A large portion of users are completely unaware, but as long as any project can really make or spend money, there is likely Kite supporting it behind the scenes.

The performance of Kite in privacy protection actually needs to be discussed in comparison with Worldcoin. The Worldcoin 'Orb' iris scanner has caused quite a stir in the community over the past two years. Many people see it as a breakthrough in new technology, while others directly criticize it as resembling scenes from dystopian movies, as you have to hand over your most private personal information to a central database for storage. Just think about it, once this biometric data is lost or stolen by someone who shouldn't have access to it, the impact is not as simple as just getting a new ID card; the troubles caused by such a leak can last a lifetime and are truly an irreversible disaster.