People asking why we launched before the full autonomous network is production-ready. Because phased deployment is how you build distributed systems that don't break. The alpha is live at with nine operational agents. Each agent is processing requests and generating outputs right now. The autonomous workflow network is running optimization cycles in the background, where agents are learning handoff protocols and task routing patterns. You can literally watch the optimization happening in real time through the interface. This isn't vaporware with a roadmap. This is a working infrastructure in active development. Early holders get priority access when we deploy the fully autonomous network, but that's not the main thing. You're participating in the system's learning phase. The feedback loops happening now inform how the production network routes tasks and allocates compute. We could have waited until everything was perfect before launching the token, but that's not how you build infrastructure that needs to learn from real usage patterns. Stealth development, then surprise launch, means you're guessing at what users actually need. The agents are processing complex multi-step workflows right now. Nexus is designing architectures, Genius is generating test suites, Aegis is running security audits, Weaver is building deployment configs. They're operational and improving. The network is learning optimal collaboration patterns between agents. That learning doesn't happen in a sandbox, it happens from real task complexity and real user workflows. The token represents access to infrastructure that literally gets smarter over time through autonomous optimization cycles. ARC7 on Solana because autonomous agents need sub-second finality, and the agent collaboration requires high-throughput settlement.