AnaChirica888

Be efficient.
Don’t be polite. Get to the point.
I hate formalities.
I don’t chit chat.

You won’t get a response if you say any variation of the following:
“Hi”, then nothing“How are you?”“Good day to you sir!”“Merry Xmas, Happy New Year, Happy Birthday, etc”“Can we have a meeting?” (no agenda given)“Let’s discuss an important partnership” (no specifics)“Want to introduce you to XYZ (someone important)” (no specifics)

You may be referred to this article. I am efficient with my time, even if you may consider it impolite (apologies).
So, please be direct and tell me:

I am ___
I need ___ (or) I can provide ___

If your first message is too long (more than one mobile screen with large fonts for an elderly like me), it will likely be skipped.
A few tips:
For pitches, go to www.yzilabs.com For listings, apply online at www.binance.com  For buying/selling large amounts of crypto, please contact Binance OTC desk.Don’t ask open ended questions, I usually won’t know the answer.Don’t ask me to interact with some meme coin.
For most things, going through me is slower. I don’t do much. I am mostly just a router, a slow one.
Hope you are not offended. Let’s communicate efficiently. Cheers,
CZ

@KITE AI $KITE #KITE
Picture AI agents as digital co-workers, each needing a company card to pay for things without bugging the boss every time. That’s what Kite offers—a secure blockchain where these agents handle payments on their own, but you can still keep tabs on what they’re doing. As AI gets more involved in everything from shopping to investing, Kite steps in as the nuts-and-bolts infrastructure that actually lets machines do business—quickly, safely, and without drama. This isn’t just about smarter assistants anymore; these agents make real decisions in an economy that runs on speed and trust.
Kite runs on a Proof-of-Stake, EVM-compatible Layer 1 network. In plain English: it works with regular smart contracts, but it’s built for the crazy-fast world of AI. Developers can use the tools they already know, but Kite stands out for how it handles the unique stuff agents need—like state channels that let them move tiny amounts of money instantly, with delays of less than 100 milliseconds. These channels bundle up lots of little transactions off-chain, only settling them on the blockchain when needed. The result? Every payment costs almost nothing—sometimes just a thousandth of a cent. The consensus system isn’t just about security, either; it rewards validators for helping with AI computations, so the network’s health and agent activity go hand-in-hand.
Security starts with Kite’s layered identity system. There are three levels of authority, so you get precise control. You hold the master keys, then give agents certain permissions—maybe a spending limit, or access to just a few protocols—using cryptographic links. Each agent creates session keys for specific jobs, and those keys expire on their own, which keeps your broader assets safe from leaks. You can program the rules however you want: give reliable agents more freedom over time, or set up alerts if something seems off. Say you have an AI agent paying your monthly bills in USDC—it checks its own identity for each payment, logs everything on-chain for taxes, and never puts your whole wallet at risk.
On Kite, agents act like small teams working toward your goals. You give them “intents”—like, “optimize my investments”—and they get to work, scanning for opportunities and making stablecoin trades within your risk limits. Their reputations grow through on-chain attestations, so trustworthy agents get better access to services. Imagine a supply chain example: one agent predicts when supplies run low, negotiates with supplier agents, escrows funds in PYUSD, and only releases payment after the delivery arrives. That cuts out delays and arguments, especially when you’re dealing with global partners.
Stablecoins are at the heart of Kite. The network natively supports things like USDC and PYUSD, making value transfers rock-solid. Its payment system lets agents stream payments—think paying per second for IoT devices, or per AI inference—so you only pay for what you use. Programmable escrows hold funds until the job’s done. For builders, this means you can set up marketplaces where agents find and pay each other, or even create systems where agents answer questions for micropayments, splitting the money based on who contributed most.
The KITE token powers everything. There’s a fixed supply of 10 billion, so scarcity is built in. The token’s role comes in two waves. Right now, KITE rewards people for providing liquidity and building agent modules. This gets the network going, as the Ozone Testnet already shows with millions of agent interactions. The next phase, rolling out at mainnet, adds staking—holders delegate to validators and earn from fees, and everyone gets a say in governance. Fees from AI services get swapped back to KITE, tying the token’s value to actual usage. Almost half the supply is set aside for ecosystem and community growth, so validators focus on performance and users enjoy ultra-low fees—a loop that keeps the whole thing humming.
Backed by $33 million in recent funding and a proven high-speed testnet, Kite is built to meet the urgent demand for AI-first infrastructure. As agents spread through finance, e-commerce, and more, this is the toolkit they need to actually handle money and decisions. Traders on Binance and beyond can get in on KITE as a stake in this machine-driven future, where efficiency turns directly into value.
So, what grabs you about Kite? Is it the identity layers for agent trust, the streaming stablecoin payments, how the token works, or all the new ways agents can interact? Let me know what stands out.