Question 1

What is AWE, and what network does it serve?

Accepted Answer

AWE is the governance and ecosystem-use token of AWE Network, deployed on Base. AWE Network is not focused on a single AI application; it is infrastructure that lets AI agents and humans collaborate in continuously running “autonomous worlds.” AWE is used for governance and certain disclosed world- and platform-layer functions. Its underlying Autonomous Worlds Engine is a modular framework: agent orchestration arranges agent behavior, events continuously evolve world state, and blockchain integration supports verifiable onchain state. Token use should therefore be distinguished from specific product rules: how the engine operates does not mean every computation is necessarily settled in AWE.

Question 2

What is the relationship between AWE and the former STPT?

Accepted Answer

The relationship between AWE and STPT is a migration of brand, asset, and chain: STP Network became AWE Network in 2025, and STPT, originally on Ethereum, migrated to AWE on Base at 1 STPT = 1 AWE. The official statement says the migration did not change total supply; an identical ratio does not mean the old token remains on the same network as the new token or has the same usability. For onchain holders who migrated themselves, the original process was to deposit STPT on Ethereum through the official portal, wait about 3 minutes for automatic verification, then claim AWE on Base through that same portal. STPT on Base first had to be bridged back to Ethereum, and the official notice specifically warned that this bridge step could take 7 days. Participating centralized exchanges converted tokens automatically according to their own announcements.

Question 3

Can STPT still be migrated to AWE now?

Accepted Answer

STPT that was not migrated can no longer be converted into AWE through the official migration. In August 2026, the official announcement said the migration window would close on 2026-09-21 and explicitly stated that STPT would no longer be eligible to migrate to AWE after that deadline; as of this FAQ’s date, that deadline has passed. This deadline changed the official conversion eligibility of remaining STPT; it did not automatically convert STPT into AWE. The announcement said that about 99% of tokens had migrated by then, and that unclaimed AWE originally reserved for migration would be decided through a community governance proposal after the window closed. The announcement did not state the proposal’s final disposition there in advance.

Question 4

What disclosed use cases does AWE have in the ecosystem?

Accepted Answer

Disclosed AWE uses are divided into world, platform, and governance layers rather than being a generic “AI token.” At the world layer, an official June 2025 update said that AWE available in Genesis AI Town and AI MarsX could tip agents and power inference; users could also use AWE to support World Launch and create liquidity pools for new world-native tokens. At the platform layer, the same update said that paying for AWESOME platform subscriptions in AWE provided a 20% discount and access to the MCP marketplace and natural-language task engine. These were announced product uses at the time; whether specific functions remain available and their settlement rules depends on the relevant product. They also do not automatically constitute a distribution of returns to all AWE holders.

Question 5

How can holders participate in governance after acquiring AWE?

Accepted Answer

AWE holders can participate in governance through delegated AWE: on Base, the token grants voting and proposal rights. Holders can delegate their tokens and then use them to vote on existing proposals or create new ones. Delegation is the participation step that enables voting power to be used in governance; it is not the same as transferring tokens to the project team. Governance uses both onchain and offchain channels. Framework proposals (AGPs) and funding proposals (AFPs) are voted onchain through Tally, while offchain operational proposals (ACPs) are handled through Snapshot. Before participating, users should therefore confirm the proposal category and its voting platform rather than treating every community discussion as the same kind of onchain vote.

Question 6

Which network is AWE on, and how can it be distinguished from same-named or old assets?

Accepted Answer

The official source currently lists AWE as an asset on the Base network, and its token page lists no chain other than Base. Before receiving or sending it, confirm that the platform or wallet shows AWE on Base; do not treat residual STPT on Ethereum as AWE on Base merely because the names are similar. The project token page also says that the product team will announce the contract address and Basescan link. Until the official address is published, do not identify a contract based on search results, social-media reposts, or same-named tokens; having the right network does not replace verification of the contract’s identity.

Question 7

Does ecosystem use of AWE mean holders will necessarily receive value returns?

Accepted Answer

AWE product uses or governance rights do not equal promised holder returns. The project website explicitly says that its token page does not describe buybacks, value accrual, or expected returns; therefore, an in-world interaction, subscription discount, or platform growth alone cannot establish that AWE holders will necessarily receive returns. Likewise, the website has not yet published the supply, distribution, and unlock details required on that page. When assessing tradable supply or token-economic arrangements, users should wait for formal disclosure and verify the applicable time, rather than reading “total supply unchanged” during migration as if it already explained allocation, circulating supply, or future unlocks.

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