Stay Curious // iixii // Lazer Technologies // Prev: CoinDesk, Roc Nation // based

But just because 1 B coins are produced does not mean there has been real value attributed or accrued. 

I wonder how, in practice, people will actually buy these coins. Maybe I need to understand how it plays out in some examples better. 

Eg, if there’s 1b supply, does price of each coin only go up if the whole supply is purchased?

One of the potential hurdles of everything being a coin is that it requires people to make a lot of decisions — especially when to buy, but with tokens also when to hold & sell.

This is an underrated reason why bundles outperform a-la-carte products, or why subscriptions outperform micro- & one-off payments.

Definitely. And that’s where the confusion starts to settle in, or the feeling of overwhelm. If things are too complex or require too many decisions, people just don’t bother. 

How do you see this type of coinification applied to writing? I know paragraph has been shifting their monetization plans

someone-build

Fixed monthly subscriptions for web3 content platforms

- Set a "budget" of $5/month to Zora (for example)
- Warn me when I get close to my budget
- If I don't use the full $5 on mints, "round up and donate" to a creator or DAO of my choice

Consumers like the predictability of subscriptions :)

Definitely – although I think there are some clever ways to mix predictability with flexibility

Definitely – although I think there are some clever ways to mix predictability with flexibility

https://warpcast.com/markfishman/0xa3440d7b

Decision fatigue + DYOR to make sure things are legit = insurmountable hurdle for most

10000% 

The In-n-out model is excellent and popular for a reason

Build baskets. Track performance. Earn fees. 

Built for @base -- a project by the @percs team.

No token launch (yet)

We are building @basketdotfarm . It will solve this problem. 

Give it a try and I'd love to hear your feedback :)