Raindrops tapped against the car window, and the numbers on the meter silently jumped. The passenger in the back seat had a video playing on their phone: "The latest AI voice assistant is online, capable of mimicking millions of voice characteristics..." The phone in the driver's seat was still lit up, displaying three apps side by side—one had just completed 200 voice collection tasks, another was marking temporary construction zones on a map, and the last one showed today's earnings: voice annotation 4.2 yuan, traffic updates 3.8 yuan. The windshield wipers moved rhythmically, as if wiping away the traces of these numbers. At that moment, a notification popped up: [The 57 dialect pronunciations you marked have been purchased by an AI company, click to view]. However, clicking it redirected to an unfamiliar interface, where a deep blue webpage floated with a few lines of text: @JoinSapien Protocol: Your voice deserves permanent rights This system seemed to install a scorecard in the digital world that wouldn't wear out. Every time I helped the translation software correct authentic slang, recorded environmental commands for smart home devices, or annotated product differences for shopping platforms—these fragmented data labors would no longer disappear. The blockchain stamped each contribution with a unique timestamp, just like the car's trip recorder, clearly documenting every segment of the journey. Raindrops tapped against the car window, and the numbers on the meter silently jumped. The passenger in the back seat had a video playing on their phone: "The latest AI voice assistant is online, capable of mimicking millions of voice characteristics..." #SapienProtocol #AI #Web3AI #JoinSapien #CookieSnaps