Question 1

What is MIRAI?

Accepted Answer

MIRAI is the utility token of the MIRAI platform, rather than a real-world asset itself. The MIRAI platform brings together AI-driven interconnected virtual-world building, dynamic AI interaction, HyperGen™ text-and-image-to-3D capabilities, and a market for synthetic derivative real-world assets (SD-RWAs) within one virtual economic environment; $MIRAI is designed for use in certain access, creation, trading, and participation activities within it. Therefore, platform functions and token functions should be distinguished when understanding MIRAI: the platform provides world-building and interaction capabilities, while the token is used for officially listed scenarios including test access, feature tiers, task-point-related arrangements, creator fees and rewards, marketplace trading, staking, and future governance. Holding the token itself does not mean directly owning a real-world asset or a virtual world on the platform.

Question 2

What is MIRAI used for on the platform?

Accepted Answer

MIRAI's officially listed uses include closed beta access, feature tiers, a task-points system, creator fees and rewards, SD-RWA trading, staking, and future governance. Its role is not a single payment function: the different uses connect the token respectively with early testing, feature use, creation and publishing, marketplace trading, or participation mechanisms. SD-RWA refers to what the platform calls “synthetic derivative real-world assets” and does not directly equate to obtaining ownership of the corresponding real-world asset. The token is used as a trading medium in this market; whether a feature can be used, whether a mechanism has opened, and the specific conditions remain subject to the rules the platform actually provides at that time.

Question 3

How does holding MIRAI affect feature access?

Accepted Answer

Holding a certain amount of MIRAI can unlock gated or freemium features according to feature type; official examples include generating more than 10 3D models per month or saving more than 5 worlds simultaneously. The holding amount serves here as an eligibility condition for feature tiers: a user's wallet balance must reach the relevant tier before the corresponding premium capability can be used. The official materials also state that holding a specified amount of MIRAI can provide access to closed beta activities for early testing of future features. However, the documentation does not provide the specific amount required for each tier on that page, nor does it state that closed beta access automatically opens to all holders. At the same time, the tier design should not prevent people without tokens from using MIRAI's most important core features.

Question 4

Can MIRAI be staked or used in governance?

Accepted Answer

The official materials list MIRAI as a token that can be staked to receive MIRAI staking rewards and participate in future governance voting. Based on the relationship disclosed in the documentation, users first stake MIRAI, and the reward token is MIRAI; governance is explicitly described as future voting, rather than a current voting system with complete published rules. The page does not disclose the minimum staking amount, lockup or exit period, reward funding source, reward-calculation formula, voting-power calculation method, or proposal scope. Therefore, this description alone cannot support an inference that a particular holding can definitely be staked, will definitely receive a certain yield, or already has particular governance rights; these outcomes depend on the staking and governance rules actually made available.

Question 5

How are MIRAI's supply and allocations arranged?

Accepted Answer

MIRAI has a total supply of 1 billion tokens. The official allocation is: liquidity 40% (400 million tokens), community and strategic 15% (150 million tokens), ecosystem and strategic 12.5% (125 million tokens), private sale 15% (150 million tokens), marketing 7.5% (75 million tokens), treasury 5% (50 million tokens), and team 5% (50 million tokens). Total supply is a fixed measure and should not be directly equated with circulating supply at any point in time. The planned releases differ by category: the community and strategic allocation releases 10% at TGE, with the remainder released linearly over 12 months; the ecosystem and strategic allocation releases 10% at TGE, with the remainder released linearly over 9 months; marketing and private sale each release 50% at TGE; and the team allocation has a 3-month cliff followed by linear release over 6 months. Liquidity and treasury are marked as not applicable for release periods in the table. TGE here means token generation event, and linear release means gradual scheduled release during the stated period rather than a full one-time release.

Question 6

Why would creators use MIRAI?

Accepted Answer

The official plan is to charge creators MIRAI when they add or deploy certain mechanisms in their experiences; deploying mechanisms using scripts and purchasing featured advertising placements on the world-selection page are examples provided in the documentation. In these scenarios, the token serves as payment for creation- and exposure-related fees, rather than only being transferred between users. The logic of this design is that creators first pay tokens for deployment or display, then seek to profit by providing experiences that keep users engaged and using in-platform currency. Whether payment is required, how much is paid, and how creator rewards are distributed depend on the specific mechanism and actual product rules; the official materials do not provide a uniform fee rate or reward formula.

Question 7

What is the relationship between task points and the MIRAI airdrop?

Accepted Answer

MIRAI's task-points system links completion of specified tasks or task lines with eligibility for a future MIRAI airdrop. The sequence described by the official materials is: players complete tasks to earn in-game points; the platform uses points to encourage participation and progress; the accumulated number of points will be used to determine whether they qualify for a future MIRAI airdrop. This is not a statement that tokens have already been distributed immediately. The documentation calls the airdrop a future arrangement and only states that eligibility is related to accumulated points; it does not publish a point-conversion ratio, snapshot time, distribution date, eligibility threshold, or final allocation amount. Therefore, completing tasks or holding points should not be understood as already receiving MIRAI or as guaranteeing receipt of a fixed amount of MIRAI.

Question 8

How does MIRAI's cross-chain design relate to the SD-RWA marketplace?

Accepted Answer

MIRAI officially describes itself as a cross-chain token supported by Axelar Network, stating that this enables MIRAI to be used on chains beyond Ethereum. This design serves trading in the SD-RWA marketplace: the marketplace uses MIRAI as its trading token, and cross-chain availability is intended to allow users not to limit their use to a single chain. The official materials also link this design to the goals of lower platform fees and reducing users' concerns about network fees. Platform fees and blockchain network fees should be distinguished here: the former are fees that marketplace or platform rules may charge, while the latter usually depend on the chain and transaction actually used by the user; the documentation provides no specific fee rates and does not promise zero network fees for any transaction.

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