Synesis One
  • Abstract
    • Ontology | Definition
  • 1. Overview
  • 2. Ecosystem: Synesis One
    • 2.1 Intention
    • 2.2 Ecological Landscape of Data Monetization
    • 2.3 Shared Economy - Distribution of Value
    • 2.4 Sustainability Through Wealth Creation
  • 3. Ecological Flow Part 1: Ontology Mining
    • 3.1 Overview
    • 3.2 Architecture
    • 3.3 Ontology Miners: Architect, Builder, and Validator
    • 3.4 User Interface
    • 3.5 Gamification
      • 3.5.1 Ontology Mining: The Architect, Builder and Validator Scores
  • 4. Ecological Flow Part 2 : Provenance Registering
    • 4.1 Overview
    • 4.2 Architecture
    • 4.3 Process
    • 4.4 Plug-n-Play Modularity with AI Systems
    • 4.5 Solana
    • 4.6 Meta-Data Database
    • 4.7 Mind AI as the First Beneficiary and Consumer
  • 5. Ecological Flow Part 3: Primitive Indexing
    • 5.1 Overview
    • 5.2 Architecture
    • 5.3 Process
    • 5.4 The Metaplex NFT Standard
    • 5.5 Synesis Metaverse
    • 5.6 Synesis Relevance Index (SRI) and Synesis Relevance Index Score (SRIS)
    • 5.7 Kanon
      • 5.7.1 Inspiration
      • 5.7.2 The Design
      • 5.7.3 Collectable
      • 5.7.4 Social Currency of Community Participation and Stickiness
      • 5.7.5 Multi-Language Support
      • 5.7.6 Release Schedule
        • 5.7.6.1 Kanon Collection Epoch Event and Chronological Sequencing
      • 5.7.7 Partnership with Digital Artists
      • 5.7.8 Economics of Claimable Ownership Reward
      • 5.7.9 Recruiting Mechanism
  • 6. Ecological Flow Part 4: Primitive Monetizing
    • 6.1 Overview
    • 6.2 Architecture
    • 6.3 Atomic Split
    • 6.4 Collateral-based Asset Transmutation (CAT)
    • 6.5 Potential DeFi Applications
  • 7. Ecosystem Element 1: SynesisDAO
    • 7.1 Intents
    • 7.2 Constituencies
    • 7.3 Overall Economics
    • 7.4 Governance
  • 8. Ecosystem Element 2: Kanon Exchange
    • 8.1 Motivation
    • 8.2 Revenue Model
    • 8.3 Gamification
    • 8.4 Community Events
  • 9. Ecosystem Element 3: Rewards | Subject to Changes
    • 9.1 Overview
    • 9.2 Mining Rewards
      • 9.2.1 Mining Requirement
      • 9.2.2 Release Schedule
      • 9.2.3 Synesis One Mining Rewards Equations
        • 9.2.3.1 Dynamic Maximum Rewards for Participants
    • 9.3 Kanon Ownership Claimable Rewards
      • 9.3.1 Claimable Reward Requirement
      • 9.3.2 Claimable Reward Release Schedule
      • 9.3.3 Kanon Ownership Claimable Rewards Equations
  • 10. Ecosystem Element 4: Mind AI
  • 11. Ecosystem Element 5: Synesis Foundation
    • 11.1 Intention
    • 11.2 Ethics Board
    • 11.3 Key Value Proposition
  • 12. Anatomy of Dual Token Model
    • 12.1 Overview
    • 12.2 On Synesis ($SNS)
      • 12.2.1 Inflationary Measure | Subject to Changes
      • 12.2.2 Deflationary Measure | Subject to Changes
    • 12.3 On Kanon (KNN)
  • 13. Conclusion
    • Why?
  • References
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  1. 12. Anatomy of Dual Token Model

12.3 On Kanon (KNN)

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Last updated 3 years ago

Kanon is an ontology primitive, a fractional ownership of the Web3 Data Utility built by SynesisDAO. It’s also a collectible asset that can be turned into composable DeFi assets such as stablecoins or large-cap coins.

There will be two types of Kanons.

  • Non-Performing Kanon (NPK): this is a Kanon that has stopped generating claimable rewards for more than 12 consecutive months. It’s considered out of commission and will remain as a pure collectable. This means:

    • No Ontology miner can stake NPK as collateral

    • No Atomic Split function can be applied to NPK

    • No NFT-to-DEFI function can be applied to NPK

  • Active Kanon (AK): this is a Kanon that is actively generating claimable rewards (at least once a year). This means:

    • Ontology miners will be able to stake AK as collateral

    • Atomic Split function can be applied to NPK

    • NFT-to-DEFI function can be applied to NPK

The first set of 10,000 Kanons will be minted around the time of the first beta release of Kanon Exchange. This is for English language only. After that, we will release new Kanons in a new collection named after one of the eighty-eight constellations. And each language can have up to 880,000 Kanons. At this current juncture, our plan is to cover the top 20-30 most spoken languages in the first 3-5 years. Ideally, we aim to cover all human languages, currently estimated to be around 6,500 spoken languages. After we reach financial sustainability, the decision to mint a new collection will be subject to community vote.