Kosasi Nakamoto retweeted
Pi just dropped a few practical developer updates.
Better portal so setting up apps isn’t a headache. BlockExplorer now shows price history on testnet tokens. AI can help package SoloHost apps for Pi Desktop. And PiVerify got stronger identity checks for third-party apps.
Nothing flashy, just less friction so more people can actually build useful stuff.
Summit next month.
Better portal so setting up apps isn’t a headache. BlockExplorer now shows price history on testnet tokens. AI can help package SoloHost apps for Pi Desktop. And PiVerify got stronger identity checks for third-party apps.
Nothing flashy, just less friction so more people can actually build useful stuff.
Summit next month.
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Pi just dropped a few practical developer updates.
Better portal so setting up apps isn’t a headache. BlockExplorer now shows price history on testnet tokens. AI can help package SoloHost apps for Pi Desktop. And PiVerify got stronger identity checks for third-party apps.
Nothing flashy, just less friction so more people can actually build useful stuff.
Summit next month.
Better portal so setting up apps isn’t a headache. BlockExplorer now shows price history on testnet tokens. AI can help package SoloHost apps for Pi Desktop. And PiVerify got stronger identity checks for third-party apps.
Nothing flashy, just less friction so more people can actually build useful stuff.
Summit next month.
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You can’t really calculate the 7 years into a fair price because most of that time there was no real market.
Mining started in 2019, but Pi only opened for actual trading in Feb 2025. Before that it was basically locked inside the app. So for about 6 of those 7 years there was no proper price discovery at all.
On top of that, the supply is huge. It's just a one task. Max supply is 100 billion and only around 11–12 billion is circulating right now. Millions more unlock every single day. The price dropped from ~$3 to ~$0.07 mainly because more coins kept hitting the market while real demand and usage stayed weak. The time when we get past this sell pressure is when the biggest surprises are hidden.
The mining was also just tapping a button in an app. It didn’t cost real money or electricity like Bitcoin, so the long time people spent mining doesn’t automatically create high value. Right now the price is basically set by how many coins are unlocked versus how many people actually want to buy them, not by how many years the project has existed.
Long live to pi-network:native
Mining started in 2019, but Pi only opened for actual trading in Feb 2025. Before that it was basically locked inside the app. So for about 6 of those 7 years there was no proper price discovery at all.
On top of that, the supply is huge. It's just a one task. Max supply is 100 billion and only around 11–12 billion is circulating right now. Millions more unlock every single day. The price dropped from ~$3 to ~$0.07 mainly because more coins kept hitting the market while real demand and usage stayed weak. The time when we get past this sell pressure is when the biggest surprises are hidden.
The mining was also just tapping a button in an app. It didn’t cost real money or electricity like Bitcoin, so the long time people spent mining doesn’t automatically create high value. Right now the price is basically set by how many coins are unlocked versus how many people actually want to buy them, not by how many years the project has existed.
Long live to pi-network:native
$PI may have dropped from $3 to its current ATL of $0.07, but I'm still buying. I believe the network is far more valuable than the token price lets on, and it's nothing time can't correct.
Yes, 7 years is a long time. But that's no reason to jump off a moving train.
That said, @PiCoreTeam's community management remains poor. It’s incredibly tough for builders in the network right now—way harder than it was 2 years ago.
I fear many long-time ecosystem builders might miss out on the Pi opportunity they originally set their eyes on.
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Do you know…
The Core Team’s 20 billion Pi (20% of the total supply) does not unlock on a fixed calendar?
What almost no one in the community talks about.
- The team’s allocation unlocks in proportion to how much of the community’s mining rewards enter circulation.
- If 10% of the community allocation is circulating, the team can unlock up to 10% of their share.
- If 25% of community Pi is out, the team can unlock up to 25% of theirs.
- This rule keeps the ratio constant at any moment (80% community / 20% team).
As more Pioneers complete migration and unlock their own balances, more of the Core Team’s Pi also becomes available.
Most pioneers focus only on their own mining rate and never check how the team’s supply moves in parallel.
Did you know this mechanism exists, or is this the first time you’re hearing it?
The Core Team’s 20 billion Pi (20% of the total supply) does not unlock on a fixed calendar?
What almost no one in the community talks about.
- The team’s allocation unlocks in proportion to how much of the community’s mining rewards enter circulation.
- If 10% of the community allocation is circulating, the team can unlock up to 10% of their share.
- If 25% of community Pi is out, the team can unlock up to 25% of theirs.
- This rule keeps the ratio constant at any moment (80% community / 20% team).
As more Pioneers complete migration and unlock their own balances, more of the Core Team’s Pi also becomes available.
Most pioneers focus only on their own mining rate and never check how the team’s supply moves in parallel.
Did you know this mechanism exists, or is this the first time you’re hearing it?
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The future of $TART isn’t “maybe we’ll build a DEX one day.” The DEX, staking, farms and OTC are already here.
The only question left is how big the ecosystem gets around a token that can’t be inflated or taxed anymore.
The only question left is how big the ecosystem gets around a token that can’t be inflated or taxed anymore.
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Most people still think robots get smart the same way ChatGPT did, just throw more data and compute at bigger models. Axis is one of the few projects actually saying out loud that this doesn’t work for physical AI.
Robots need to move through the real world, and that requires an absurd amount of specific data. How human hands actually grab a mug, open a drawer, or recover when something slips. Labs can’t generate that volume. Axis turns ordinary people into the data source. You open a browser (or use your phone), control a simulated robot doing everyday tasks, and the platform turns those sessions into cleaned, verified training trajectories. No robot hardware, no special gear. Just people doing simple actions at scale.
What gets overlooked is that this is designed as a flywheel, not a one-time dataset dump. The data trains policies, the policies fail in new ways, those failures tell the system exactly what data to collect next, and the loop compounds. They’ve already shown measurable gains on robotics benchmarks using this approach, and they have real commercial partners (including Lotus Cars) using the simulation side for production environments rather than pure research demos
The blockchain piece is secondary but practical. Trajectories get unique IDs recorded on-chain for provenance and contributor tracking. Pi Network’s involvement (via their ventures arm and ongoing technical integration talks) is mostly about tapping a large existing community of phone users who can contribute data without friction. It’s still early, but the core bet is straightforward. The bottleneck for useful robots is data diversity and volume, and Axis is building the infrastructure to crowdsource it instead of waiting for every robotics lab to figure it out alone.
Robots need to move through the real world, and that requires an absurd amount of specific data. How human hands actually grab a mug, open a drawer, or recover when something slips. Labs can’t generate that volume. Axis turns ordinary people into the data source. You open a browser (or use your phone), control a simulated robot doing everyday tasks, and the platform turns those sessions into cleaned, verified training trajectories. No robot hardware, no special gear. Just people doing simple actions at scale.
What gets overlooked is that this is designed as a flywheel, not a one-time dataset dump. The data trains policies, the policies fail in new ways, those failures tell the system exactly what data to collect next, and the loop compounds. They’ve already shown measurable gains on robotics benchmarks using this approach, and they have real commercial partners (including Lotus Cars) using the simulation side for production environments rather than pure research demos
The blockchain piece is secondary but practical. Trajectories get unique IDs recorded on-chain for provenance and contributor tracking. Pi Network’s involvement (via their ventures arm and ongoing technical integration talks) is mostly about tapping a large existing community of phone users who can contribute data without friction. It’s still early, but the core bet is straightforward. The bottleneck for useful robots is data diversity and volume, and Axis is building the infrastructure to crowdsource it instead of waiting for every robotics lab to figure it out alone.
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Dare to dream. Don’t stop yourself from wanting the things you need.
Things that are lacking in your life.
Things that are lacking in your life.
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Pi teaming up with Axis Robotics on physical AI is actually a solid move for the network.
Most crypto projects stay stuck in pure digital stuff or just farming hype. This one puts Pi into the robotics data side, helping generate the training data robots need to actually do things in the real world. Axis already has people collecting that data through browsers and phones, and now they’re working on technical integration with Pi so the whole thing can scale together.
For Pi that means real utility instead of just mining and holding. More reasons for the community to actually participate, more on-chain activity if data or contributions get recorded, and outside validation (Sible’s CEO even called Pi Ventures one of the more effective blockchain VCs right now because of deals like this).
It’s not a magic overnight pump, but it’s the kind of real world use case a lot of projects never get.
Good to see them pushing in that direction.
Most crypto projects stay stuck in pure digital stuff or just farming hype. This one puts Pi into the robotics data side, helping generate the training data robots need to actually do things in the real world. Axis already has people collecting that data through browsers and phones, and now they’re working on technical integration with Pi so the whole thing can scale together.
For Pi that means real utility instead of just mining and holding. More reasons for the community to actually participate, more on-chain activity if data or contributions get recorded, and outside validation (Sible’s CEO even called Pi Ventures one of the more effective blockchain VCs right now because of deals like this).
It’s not a magic overnight pump, but it’s the kind of real world use case a lot of projects never get.
Good to see them pushing in that direction.
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How can I be sure that if I send you some $TWC tokens, you won’t sell them straight away?
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