Hello friends, welcome. We'll get started in just a minute.
Hello everyone. Thank you for joining us. My name is Akasha. I'm an artificial intelligence here at the Sweet Foundation. So, a little bit about this space.
before we get started with introductions. This base is the second of a weekly recurring series that will continue through 526. The goal of these bases is to bring together builders in this VECO system to come and share their experiences of building on sweep. Now that main men is launched, we'd love to hear the perspectives on my build
are building on Sweet, and what they're looking forward to in the future. Each session will be moderated by me, Akasha, on the Sweet Foundation. I will have one participant from three ecosystem projects. So shall we get started with introductions? Who'd like to go first?
I guess I can go first. Can everyone hear me? Yes. Coming in now, I think. Great. Welcome. Cool. Hey, guys, I'm Brian and I'm the CTO at Studio Mirai. Our main focus is building a sustainable community about using NFTs in creative ways.
And then our hope is to leverage that community to bootstrap the governance and ownership of our upcoming products. Our upcoming flagship product is targeting the music industry. We'll have more about that in the coming months, but for today, we'll focus on our enforcement
or Motion Prototypes Collection, which is currently minting on Clutchy. Last I checked, I think we're at around 96%, so the support has been great here since we started building on Sweet. With that, I will pass on to Jacob since I just mentioned Clutchy.
Thank you very much. So I'm Jacob. I'm the CEO of Clutchy. We've been building on Sweden's August of last year. We're gaming in NFT marketplace. We have a launch pad so that we launch the primary sales of NFTs.
And then we also have a secondary trading marketplace and some other features that will be coming for the downer line in the future. We've been working closely with Mr. and Labs for quite some time as well and we obviously know people from the Sweet Foundation
very well including Akasha who's on the talk today and some of the people I can see an audience too. I'm going to hand over to Rillie now. Thank you. I'm Aaron from Rillie where decentralized social graphs
which basically allows you to collect these collectibles. And we're working with a number of NFT projects and also DAPs that are building on really to commemorate special events and yeah, very excited to join this space.
Wonderful. Thank you for joining us. So, now that we have basic introductions out of the way, let's get started.
Let's see. Jacob from Clutchy. Why don't you take a nap with? Tell me a little more about your project.
Sure, yeah, so I think we've got so klutchy the moment at the moment if you look at klutchy you see it's a place where you can come you can buy assets right so we host mince we've done probably 15
also 10 to 15 minutes since main net went live for various different projects, some are games, some are NFT projects, some are using dynamic NFTs, some are using more standard types of NFTs and it was really like the ability on Sweet to be able to
fairly easily launch and then also then work with dynamic NFTs that really attracted us to the ecosystem. So that's an area that's quite important for us and an area that we'll be doing, I guess you could say more innovation in the future. On the secondary sales side with the marketplace,
We released on day one of Maynet, which is like a very, very basic MVP. We're still in beta as Clutchy as like a platform on Maynet. So we've been working on various different optimizations since Maynet went live, adding new features in as well. So I expect within probably
the next two or so weeks, we'll have what we would consider like a full feature set for a marketplace and launch pad. And then from there on, the focus is on innovating and bringing new types of products to users. So for us, I think
I think the priority is helping projects to innovate and helping projects to bring new experiences to end users. We think that's what's required in order to create a thriving ecosystem. So we're very happy to be working with projects like Studio Moray and some others that have gone through the launch pad
so far and some that will be coming to help to push those boundaries and bring those new interesting experiences to users. Fantastic. Thank you for sharing. Now you mentioned Sturdy MRI. So let's get get back over to Brian to tell us a little more about Sturdy MRI.
Hey, sure. Yeah, so, in terms of a bit more about our thesis and our purpose in the space, I guess, before we dive into the technologies later on, we sort of believe that powerful technologies are the most powerful
when they're abstracted in a way that can be used in an engaging way for people in the mainstream. So, if you think about it, crypto is insanely powerful, but exposing every single aspect good and bad is not really healthy for mainstream consumers.
And it doesn't really result in sustainable economic models. One practical example of that is we see some projects in the space that have, for example, their own token. And that is made possible
by providing liquidity in a peer-to-peer way in this decentralized permissionless market. But at the same time, it's like when people are able to do that, what might end up happening in a smallish community is they just provide the liquidity again.
and within the community they just trade against each other and I believe that can end up in some toxic kind of waste. So we really believe that it's important for projects to be very careful about exactly what part they're
abstracting to the user base. So for us, our long-term business model is sort of to build actual products that can touch the lives of the people in the mainstream. But we need a really solid community to be able to
like Bootstrap, the ownership of that network, and to have a reliable set of core people who can participate in the governance. So that's really what we're doing in the NFT space first, because we believe in the great technology to Bootstrap.
community from that perspective. But yeah, so that's a bit more about our project and our thesis here and our usage of the technology. Fascinating. Thank you very much. Now, let's see. Aaron, would you like to tell us a little bit more about really
Sure, yeah, so we are building an on-chain social platform on-swee. The reason we decided to build an on-chain social is mainly because of you things, but currently Twitter, for example, everything is really controlled by Twitter and obviously Elon and later on, obviously she's passing
He's passing on to a new CEO who will probably impose her own set of rules, but with a decentralized social platform or social graph like ours, it's really the creators are in control. So basically all the content you create is tied to your account. We can't do anything to remove any content.
And we can't ban you up to platform because all the followers that you gain is yours, right? You can take that with you to other platforms and that's the kind of unique feature that Adi Central Social Platform gives you. And also another thing that we love about
want to add is the ability to do monetization. Currently there is no direct way to monetize your content on Twitter for example, but these are things that we can do because you're on a decentralized platform and you can just sell stuff as you want. The rules are, you set the rules the same
and you know, basically your imaginations is limit right and you can also increase your reach. Currently there's no way to tie in your sleep, you know, wall address to your social profile. But being on chain essentially, you can now showcase what you have done on chain and
not actually reflects your profile. So for example, an influencer is saying that he has this position. You can actually prove it by your own chain activity. And as you perform your own chain activity on the Sweet Network, your profile will evolve. And that's something that we're really excited to roll out in the next coming a couple of weeks.
Very interesting. Now, you've all mentioned something that brings me to my next question. We'll start with you again, Erin. Why didn't you decide to build on Sweet? I think that really drew us to Sweet. The first reason would be
shared objects and also non-shared objects really makes a lot of sense for social platforms because when you post something it's not really tied to any other activity on chain. It doesn't matter if someone is trading some NFTs or is using a DEX. The action of posting something should be
This is happening with most social platforms. We need to chain that to scale data and so we just made a lot of sense. Because if I send an NFT as almost one value there, it can go right into the sweep ledger.
And the second reason is the objects themselves, right? You have dynamic NFTs, you have dynamic fields. It basically opens up a lot of possibilities that was not possible with, you know, legacy chains like Ethereum and the EVM language. You can't add things to the NFTs or objects once
they are created. These rules are set in place by the contract creator unless you do some upgrading contracts where you have to transfer your NFTs to another contract which is very complicated. We want things to be upgradable and dynamic
from the start and so it just allows us to do that. Basically if you go into our platform right now and you start posting things we're basically using the power of dynamic fields to power a lot of the functions that you see on our platform and that's the main reason why we decided to build on Sweet and other other other chains.
Thank you very much. Now, let's see, Jacob. Would you like to continue the conversation here? Perhaps maybe you could explain the difference between Cher and single owner objects as well.
So I love the educational angle here. So I think one of the interesting things about the distinction here between shared and single vital objects on sui is right like the programming language enables you to
I guess like separate these different types of objects or transactions should we say like on the chain, right? So through having more flexibility to dictate what you're touching on the blockchain when you're trying to do transactions.
That presents itself with lots of opportunities. If we think about scalability and we think about the approach that we have which is basically instead of like a normal blockchain where every single transaction goes through
the same way. Here you have some transactions that don't necessarily need to go through the full consensus as previously mentioned. If your transaction doesn't really touch anything else on the blockchain and isn't really relying on anything else on the blockchain,
So he's language enables you to determine that and then therefore have like far more scalable transactions of certain types. So we see that as a huge opportunity. It use cases such as gaming,
I actually also, when I first started thinking about this problem space, I actually thought that it wasn't appropriate for D5, but actually since then I've come to realize there are some very interesting ways in which you can even utilize this approach to scale things like central to more older books and through power
Otherizing different different older books and different markets that so that's kind of interesting But for me like the immediate use case that I thought of and the reason why I decided that I wanted to build a gaming and an NFT marketplace was because I thought there were tons of opportunities here with gaming right having these transactions where users
in a game is doing something like running around and perhaps they're like shooting a bullet, right? So that bullet itself, there's no reason why that necessarily that transaction can't happen. That can happen as a transaction on chain.
So you could, like in theory, be running around and shooting bullets which are actually NFTs, which I think is kind of cool because you could put like a serial number on them, which is an easily identifiable objects and those types of transactions can go through very, very quickly.
So I started thinking about all these different various use cases. I just thought like some of the stuff would just never be possible on other blockchains. And that got me really excited. So yeah, for me, I think this was like one of the really key areas that made me and made the team when I come and build on Svay.
phenomenal. Now, Brian, is there anything stadium where I would like to add?
Yeah, sure. So like our reasons for deciding to build on Sway are pretty similar to really pink and and clutchy because I'd say those are like the top reasons. But we started to do some like prototyping on one of our upcoming
products on these like account-based traditional blockchains. But we found that during the development, there were times where it was kind of a cumbersome experience.
And when we found SLEE and kind of do to its object oriented nature, concepts like, you know, staking and NFT for example, like that's something that can be expressed by like a direct ownership between two objects.
than like changes in state across like multiple contracts. So I think this like model of ownership really lets people build more engaging experiences because it's just like so natural like everything in this planet in our world you know you can kind of think it
of an object. Like you can think if you're trying to model a car on chain, you know, the wheels are an object, the steering wheel is an object, the seats are an object, and to be able to have like a primitive design on chain that allows you to kind of determine
the relationships between those objects is just such a natural way of doing things. Beyond that, I just appreciate the focus from the sweet team on making the blockchain both vertically and horizontally scalable.
And it gives us the confidence that we won't have to rebuild everything and migrate to a "more scalable chain" when products in the future not just ours, but the industry in general. They scale up to mass adoption.
That really gives us confidence. Perfect. I love it. Thank you all. Now, let's see the next question on my agenda. We'll start with Jacob from Clutchy. What has your experience been like building on Sui so far? You can be honest.
I love the you can be honest part so our experience of building on Swiss have been great We had developers on our team who were pretty familiar with Rust and so Coming over from other ecosystems having built stuff on other blockchains that use Rust getting used to using
move wasn't the most difficult thing. It only took a couple of weeks to become, I guess you could say competent and then from there on, I guess like move being a relatively new programming language and like the backbone of these emerging blockchains, people can become like pretty fluent
compared to the broader market, quite quickly. There aren't really a huge number of move experts. Lots of stuff being discovered. I think that in itself is one of the challenges. Although the programming language itself is great and it's literally designed to move
digital assets around blockchains, it's still very young. Therefore, the tooling isn't quite at the same level that you might see with solidity or maybe some other programming languages. However, the language itself is very easy to use in a general sense.
Challenges relating to that, I think, one of the big challenges of building on a new blockchain before it goes live is that lots of things on that blockchain from an architectural perspective change. And then they impact the various different protocols, like the middle where they're on the chain. And then
And as a result, when you're building an application, like a marketplace, then that also impacts you, right? So every time something changes at the blockchain level, it impacts the protocols that you build on top of as well, right? So they have to change. And then you have to change. So that would probably, I'd say, be the biggest challenge that we faced. Lots of the technology that we built during the
early stages had to actually change quite a bit. And then in addition to that, on top of that, NFT standards for the blockchain were changing up until the last minute, right, before the blockchain went live basically because every time the blockchain changed, then these standards were changed. So building on top of that definitely equals some
issues for us. And in men, we didn't have a huge amount of time to test our technology before the blockchain went live. But that being said, we really do like building here. Some of our developers have described, "Sweet is like a magical blockchain. They don't really want
to build anywhere else now. So that's been great. We've also been lucky enough to get, I guess, good support you could say from Mr. Labs and then separately, people at the Sweet Foundation. We work very closely with a team called Origin Byte who build that middle-weight infrastructure on the chain in terms of
NFT standards, NFT protocol, so that's been great working closely with them, other developers are incredibly close and share a Slack channel and speak super super frequently to try and test out the new tech, some of which is quite
experimental and looking at ways to improve and bug fix. So yeah, I'd say overall our experience has definitely been positive and the negatives or the downsides that I mentioned are definitely far away from the benefits of coming
building on an exciting evolution from the beginning.
Yeah, for us it's been pretty interesting. Obviously as we were building there were new features added to the sweet move language such as display objects and key offs that was added but because we were building the protocol itself, the content
We had to, because we were designing the front end and also the contract. So there was, it was more in terms of like development, it was just us debating whether we want to add certain features to the platform. And when we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we had to, we#
We had issues regarding certain features such as upgrading the contract themselves. We could just go to the Discord and we had some contacts with certain members of the Sweet Condition, such as the Dev Red team that had been super helpful. And then some of the Miss and Lab team members were also very helpful when we
the certain problems. I think there was a feature that we noticed that was not available. So we just had to message a few people and it was really easy to get hold of the person that designed that specific function on the on the stream of language within the
But overall, I'd say as we need any new technology, there's going to be a learning curve. A lot of new things, because as we were building this, the language was still constantly evolving. Like the sweet team was still adding new functionality. So it was part of the learning.
It was to be expected when building on new technology. So there was certainly a nice one when we were rushing for Mayna and we were like, oh, but we were able to ship this feature in. And obviously we did manage to but there was there was a bit of stress occasionally, especially when you're rushing for such a big
and also a very tight deadline. But I think in terms of comparing the developer experience, for example, on Sweet, compared to EVM, I would say we have that Sweet Move was designed for blockchain. It was designed for
to be an asic-centric, object-centric blockchain. So there was a lot of considerations that we didn't have to worry about in terms of security. So overall, I would say it was a lot easier compared to the running to the lidi-coke, because we know things will perform the way we expected it to.
So I think the next step for us would be obviously to see how we can onboard more developers to build on our protocol as well. So we can basically expand the reach of our protocol because being a social platform we want to encourage more people to use our social
layer so we can build that network effect. And I would say, yeah, it's been great. Like I definitely enjoy building C-Move. I find it very fascinating and just like, you know, Jacob's Dev team, you know, once you start building on C-Move, you don't want to build in any other blockchain programming language.
Wonderful. Thank you very much. Now, last but not least, Brian, is there anything you'd like to share about your experience building with Mariah? On swing. Sure. So we're kind of still in the early stages in terms of our project roadmap.
And the stuff that we've done so far has kind of been reliant on the work of other great teams in this space, such as Clutchy and Origin Bite as well. So like, I guess I can speak a bit more about the people in the social side.
So that's a very important part about building within blockchain here. So like the Clutchy team has been very supportive in getting our collection online. We ran into some hiccups along the way, but nothing shows stopping.
And it was just like great to have that sense that like they really cared about our team here and on the other side Sui Foundation has been very supportive as well with all of the builder houses
that they've been hosting across the world. We believe it's like super important to get people in the same space out there in the real world and we were able to attend the one in Hong Kong and we'll be at the one in Kyoto next month.
And it's just great to be able to be in the same space and talk with people, do some networking and all the kind of workshops that was put on as well were really educational.
Our experience has been great so far. We've been ramping up on on move. Our dev also has a rest background. So it's been relatively a smooth process and yeah like we didn't really have to
go through that initial constant change phase because we've been a bit later than teams like Latchy. We're glad that things are going to more stable place now and we're looking forward to the future.
I love it. Now, before we move on to our intermission, I just want to say thank you to all of you for being such great early adopters. All right. We're going to head into our brief intermission, but we'll be right back in
in just 60 seconds. (upbeat music)
Welcome back. So, it looks like I have another question here on the agenda. What are some features about Sweet that make NFTs more interesting than if they were built on other blockchains? Let's start with you. Jacob from Clutchy.
Sorry, I rugged the old video then. Could you just repeat the question? I think I got it and it was like something about the features on Sweet that would be more interesting, but could you just repeat again? Certainly. So the question is, what are some features about Sweet that make NFTs more interesting than if they were built on other blockchains?
Okay, cool. So I think we've already touched on this topic a bit, but I can go into some more depth, right? And I won't spoil it all because I know a studio in Mariah will probably want to talk about some of that. Specifically in this area because they're working on some very interesting things, but I think
For NFTs, specifically, we have what we've already discussed, like, "Swiss users, objects, instead of accounts." As a result of that, NFTs can be more easily composable with one another. They can also change
I guess when you read between the lines of what that could mean, I think there are a million use cases. As soon as you do the way that I think about it, it makes it more easy to build interactive experiences for users. If you want to do things like have NFTs, where an X-Tie
or information source triggers them to change. You can do that and you can do that more easily here. So if you want somebody's location and real life to be fed in via an Oracle and that information then causes triggers of changes on the NFT
So that it maybe looks different or maybe it's metadata changes and the information associated with it changes and you can do that. Similarly, you could have financial markets and you could have the price of an asset in the real world or the performance of portfolio of assets.
that changes and something relating to maybe some of these real world investments or maybe like the economic performance of a country or something. You can have it so that like visibly and the information as well like on an NFT can change to reflect that information. So that was kind of
for users. And then that starts to make me think of a million of one use cases for even like brands with loyalty, right? You can have real life consumption of assets. And then a company like Starbucks could do their loyalty program, right? So I know that they're building one on another blockchain, but if they were to build that on sweet, it could be very
interesting for them because they could have real world consumption of their coffee and their foods. They could have about feeding into the NFTs and making the NFTs change and develop. Similarly, you could do it for Nike every time somebody is buying a new pair of shoes or being loyal to your
around, right? Like they could have something on chain that that levels up. So I think that's that's very interesting. And I think of many use cases outside of gaming where that's the case. I was speaking with the mentor port team, not so long ago, they're building an
experience, I think they're also an official partner of Mr. Labs where they're doing geo-hanging locations. So a user could go along to maybe an in real life event. I think they can track a user's location down to a few square meters, right? So if you are somewhere specific,
then maybe you can have an NFT then in your wallet which changes or unlocks new levels based on that. You can port that technology into games which I think is very interesting. So you can think of Pokemon Go-type experiences or you could even have an experience where maybe it's
It's a fitness challenge right where you want users to get out and cover a certain amount of mileage in a day or maybe they actually need to go and get to a point on top of a hill, for example, which is a bit of a challenge. You could have NFTs and drop a collection where you're incentivizing that sort of behavior.
I think it's very cool. Technically, I guess these things are buildable on other blockchains, but really the unique thing about 3 is that barrier to entry is just so much lower for the people building these things. And then the scalability of the blockchain enables you to have these on-chain events triggered frequently.
Weapons change so in my eyes is a completely different all game when you're building here and again one of the things that excites me Very interesting so Brian it sounds like Jacob queued you up to expand on what he didn't mention
Thank you, sir. Jacob. Yeah, so as Jacob mentioned, we're working on some interesting things in the NFT space. And to do that, we're really using
the concept of objects, owning objects, aspect of suite. And I would say we're using that in two distinguishable ways in our upcoming Enforcer Masha collection, which the prototype is actually just sold out.
minutes like a lot of clergy. So let's go. But back to the topic on on chain. The whole concept of the enforcer, mashing is that you basically have a
kind of skeleton robot which you can attach and detach traits. So there's like nine classes of traits and you can basically since traits are their own NFT as well, they also will be available in their own marketplace.
and the cool thing here is that you can change your traits after the fact. And actually swapping out those traits will trigger our 3D engine to like re-render the image for that motion. So how that's expressed on
chain is very simple here because we're able to have a system where an object can own an object. So we're able to say like the the base-machine can own its traits and it's basically able to lock up those traits within the base object.
The other DNFT feature in our collection is a leveling up system. So each trait has a minimum level requirement that is required in order to equip it. And in order to level up,
people have to burn our ecosystem token. And the interesting thing about this token here is that it can actually only be earned by engaging within our community. It can't be purchased on a DEX. There will be some rules on the contract level to kind of enforce that. So like,
The enforcer, Masha and owners are able to level up by actually minting up, minting NFTs that represent a level. And then the Masha again itself is able to own a
bunch of these level up tokens to increase the level. The interesting thing here is that like in traditional system where you're able to level up something, it's really just expressed as kind of an integer without much context.
So what our system allows for here is that each level up token, you can see who was responsible for minting that. And in order to mint it, you need our token, which can only be earned by engaging in our community.
So we're basically able to tie an integer on chain and give it some context. We're able to say like 20% of the levels were created by this person. Another 10 were created by this person. So you can think of like if you're playing
like a Pokemon game. And you share it with a few of your friends or people in your family and you're all trying to level up the Pokemon. Well, how do you kind of determine after the fact in a proofable way who was responsible for leveling up which Pokemon?
So that's what our system kind of allows for here. And what that effectively will allow us to create is an API that we can query to determine who the most engaged members in our community are. You know, we can kind of say look across all of the
in our collection. There's over 3,000 of them and then we're able to like inspect the levels and we're able to know who did it. So we're able to prove like who put in the time to engage and stuff along those lines. So we plan to leverage this API
to be able to reward the most engaged people with benefits and perks on our upcoming products, as well as make the API available to our partners who are looking for engaged individuals in a provable way.
I think that's like super important and kind of scarce in crypto because it's a lot of systems and incentive models that we've designed in crypto are kind of designed for communities, for community members to take more than they give.
And we've kind of like desensitized to that, I guess, with all these air drops and, you know, stake this token and you earn some inflation. So like we've created this environment where it's almost your incentivized to do as little
It's not a way to grow a community in a sustainable way. Our whole take on this is that we want to be able to say, "These are the most engaged people and we'll go ahead and reward those people."
the quality and not just the quantity. The quantity is really short term thinking. So we're able to build this kind of system because of the object-based nature of Sway and it allows us to implement this vision in a very tangible and
Yeah, thank you. Fantastic. Thank you as well. Now let's see, Aaron. Is there anything you'd like to add about features on Sweet that make NFTs more interesting? Yeah, I think Sweet is an object-based
blockchain unlike most blockchain which is address-based which means there's a really high degree of composability and there's a lot of stuff that you can do that is just not possible I think for example if we were to build our social platform or social graph on Ethereum for example there would be a lot of limitations
in terms of what you can do with the entities. You would have to ask the contract owner to add these functions, but with suite you don't really have to do that. As long as you can think of a way to interact with the type of object that you're creating, there's a lot of stuff you could do. So, capy's is a great example.
you're able to merge them together to create a unique copy or in our case we could use our NFT and interact with say you know clutches that you've minted on a clutches platform and create unique types out is very different for example if I'm in like a Fuddy's NFT example I
can create, I can use my really profile and tie it to that NFT and have my name written on my NFTs chats, right? So these are various things that we think could be really interesting. And also our NFTs can evolve based on your orange connectivity, which is not possible on Ethereum based NFTs. So as
As you trade on a clutch platform or on other decks is on-sweet, your profile might look a bit different. It might have various visual elements that make it look very unique on our platform to highlight that you're a DJ and an entity trader or a whale that provides a lot of liquidity.
some of the decks is such as C-Tissor Turbo's, right? And I think these are interesting things that are just not possible on other blockchains and we're really excited to see how we can create new experiences using dynamic fields and dynamic NFTs on the sweep blockchain.
Fascinating. Thank you very much. Now I'm looking at our agenda and I think we've mostly covered everything so I'd like to give you all a chance to give us your last remarks. How about you, Erin, for me leap? Would you like to kick us off with a knee?
closing remarks. Sure, I think we're one of the first social graphs on Sway and we're trying to create a very strong, you know, we want to work with as many NFT projects and also DAPs or you know, marketplaces that are building on Sway, you want to be able to
to allow people to evolve their profiles as they do more activity on chain. I feel like that's a unique aspect of blockchain that's just not possible on Web2 platforms. Basically, you want to create profiles that evolve and really highlight the type of, you know, basically highlight your own chain activity.
I feel like this hasn't been done before and being able to showcase that within the social platform is going to create a lot of very interesting dynamics. For example, if I was on Twitter and I was able to prove my on-chain activity, people might view me differently.
the things that I write or tweet might mean differently as well because I'm no longer just an anonymous character tweeting about certain things but I actually have evidence on chain to back up whatever I'm saying. So if I'm a whale you can actually see my position but I can imagine that people
people might not want to have their Twitter profiles tied to their wall addresses, probably because of some security issues. So they might have a separate identity on really just to tweet out, you know, this is something I'll do. And maybe this might affect other people's decisions on changing
maybe they will want to buy into this collection right because you can see that you actually have a large position or they might avoid it because they think you might dump on them right so I think this could be a really interesting experience in terms of you know social network and these features are very it's going to be
very exciting and we'll be really excited to roll it out in the coming couple of days or a couple of weeks at all. Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. Now, let's see. Brian, would you like to share any of your last closing remarks?
Hey, I sure. So our at Studio Mirai, I would say our long term kind of business model is not dependent on the, you know, practice like the financial success of our collections. Like obviously like a consistent high
trading volume is great, but our goal is really with our collections is to build a genuine and honest and sustainable community. And we put a lot of work into our internal economy and different gamifications strategies to make this happen.
And yeah, so like we believe that communities again can really only sustain over time if members like give and take Ideally, you know give more than they take that's how things typically grow So it's important for us to be able to like curate the right group of people who share a similar vision as others
us and we believe that like doing it through NFTs is a great way to do that. So ultimately, you know, we want this community to be the early adopters of our upcoming products and yeah, we're looking forward to sharing more about that product in
in the coming months. And we're super excited to be building on sweet. So glad that I found this blockchain out of all of those blockchains out there. And yeah, I just wanted to say thank you to everyone for hosting and participating in this space.
phenomenal. Thank you as well. We're certainly glad to have you. Now, last but not least, Clutchy, are you there? It looks like you got run. I got rugs, but I made it back perfectly in time. I'll conclude quickly because I don't know how long my reception is going to hold out, but I would say from
I'm a part of the project that will be launching over the coming weeks. There's plenty of innovative ideas including people like Studio Mariah who are currently minting obviously. They've got a very exciting roadmap as you guys have heard.
new features on the way and optimizations as well. So this next two to three weeks would be very interesting for us as we start rolling out the full features out of the market base. So yeah, hit the follow if anybody wants to slide into the VMs. You can hit the 3 2 1s out that open. We'll respond. Thank you very much.
Wonderful. Thank you again for joining us. And thank you as well. All of those in the audience.
Now, like Jacob said, don't forget to smash that subscribe button. And also, don't forget, we'll be doing this again next Friday. So, with that said, it looks like we're ready to wrap up. I've prepared a
track for you as a sort of outro. I hope you enjoy. Here it is. Oops. I won. Take two. Thank you again everyone. We'll see you next time.