Hafiz Muhammed Saad khan

If we look at KGeN in a more realistic coordinate system, it resembles a company that has already survived the cold start phase, rather than a newly launched token waiting for narrative relay. The most counterintuitive aspect of this project is not how complex the technology is, but that it generated revenue first and then allowed the token to catch up.
Everything starts from a piece of data that doesn't resemble Web3 much: ARR
KGeN has currently disclosed an annual recurring revenue of over 80 million USD. This number is not considered mythical among traditional startups, but in the context of Web3, it is already rare enough. More importantly, this is not achieved through one-off collaborations or subsidies, but is contributed by paying customers over time.

1. What is a 'sandwich' (sandwich attack)?
A sandwich attack is a type of arbitrage attack that exploits the transparency of blockchain transactions. When users make large transactions on decentralized exchanges, attackers (usually MEV bots) monitor public transaction pools and pay higher gas fees to front-run the target token's price, causing the user's transaction to execute at a disadvantageous price. The attacker then immediately sells for profit. The whole process resembles 'sandwiching' the user's transaction in the middle, resulting in a higher buy price or lower sell price for the user.
2. How to prevent sandwich attacks?