Delysium (AGI) Price

AGI is the token of the Delysium ecosystem. The whitepaper describes it as an incentive and utility medium for an AI agent network, and states that its design involves Ethereum and BNB Chain; the networks and application functions that can specifically be used still depend on the rules of the relevant service at the time. AGI is positioned as a utility token rather than evidence of company ownership. Holding the token does not represent equity, dividends, or ownership interests in Delysium-related legal entities.

AGI's whitepaper-designed use cases include: AI agents paying network maintenance fees, registering agents, accessing specific services, and settling services between agents, such as data analysis, collaborative learning, or task execution. What these use cases share is that AGI is envisioned as a medium of denomination and incentives for network services, resources, or interactions. These statements use conditional language such as “expected” and “may”: whether AGI is required, the amount required, available services, and the scope of support should be determined by the rules published by the specific network or application when it is used, and no function can be inferred to be live solely from the whitepaper.

AGI has a designed maximum supply of 3 billion tokens, so the cap itself is not an unlimited issuance model. A maximum supply answers how many tokens can exist at most, not how many are immediately tradable in the market at a given time. Actual circulating supply must also pass through allocation, locking, and release stages: tokens that have been allocated but not yet released or remain subject to lockup restrictions cannot be considered to have entered the market merely because they are included in total supply. Therefore, the maximum supply alone cannot be used to determine real-time circulating supply or trading supply.

AGI's public allocation materials cover several participant categories, including the treasury, team, private and strategic sales, market making, and airdrops. Allocation describes the entitlement amounts ultimately attributable to different categories; release describes when those amounts gradually become available or circulating, and the two must not be conflated. The issuance schedule shown in the whitepaper spans approximately four years and mentions relocking plans for portions of investor and team allocations. The release schedule may change the number of tokens that can enter circulation at different times, but it does not mean that every release will create market selling of the same scale, nor can it replace verification of real-time onchain circulating data.

No. AGI's MiCA whitepaper explicitly defines it as a utility token and does not provide equity, dividends, or ownership in the company or related legal entities. A token may have utility or incentive functions within a network, but such functions should not be interpreted as traditional shareholder rights or a direct claim on corporate assets.

Not necessarily. The AGI whitepaper includes both the token's established positioning and expected uses for a future network; for example, agent registration, dynamically scalable capabilities, and transactions between agents are all described as possibilities or expectations. A design objective explains the role the project hopes the token will play in the system, not proof that a service has already been made available to all users. Before actual use, users should confirm the chains supported by the chosen application, service scope, required tokens, and any other eligibility or fee conditions. This can avoid conflating planned agent capabilities, the functions of a particular application, and AGI's availability in all scenarios.