Question 1

What is MOCA?

Accepted Answer

MOCA is the fungible utility and governance token of Moca Network, with a fixed supply of 8,888,888,888 coins. The network connects sub-networks and users across different partners, covering gaming, music, sports, education, and governance; MOCA serves as a common token for payments, service use, loyalty mechanisms, and governance within these networks. MOCA is a network token. It does not represent corporate equity in Moca Foundation, partners, or their assets, nor does it constitute a promise of fixed returns. Its specific use cases still depend on whether the relevant product or partner has integrated and adopted the token.

Question 2

What are MOCA's practical uses?

Accepted Answer

MOCA can serve as a payment currency for partner products and services, such as digital purchases, premium in-game spending, or minting new assets in launchers. This use means users pay within products that support MOCA; it does not mean every Moca ecosystem product must accept it. It can also be used for usage-based network services. Officially listed areas include abstracted Gas fees across multiple chains, digital identity creation and management and KYC services, and reputation-proof oracles; Moca Network also describes it as a fee token for transactions, data generation, storage, and verification. Whether fees apply, their amount, and service availability depend on the rules of the specific product.

Question 3

How does holding MOCA demonstrate network loyalty?

Accepted Answer

MOCA loyalty proof is based jointly on the amount held and the holding duration, rather than only on the balance at a particular point in time. The network or its partners may use it to distribute loyalty rewards or provide access to opportunities such as digital asset accelerators and launchpads. This is a network mechanism for recognizing long-term participation, not interest or a fixed return generated automatically after holding. Whether activities exist, eligibility thresholds, reward forms, and distribution timing are determined by the rules of the specific partner or campaign.

Question 4

How does MOCA participate in governance?

Accepted Answer

MOCA is the core token of Moca DAO's governance layer. Participants can use MOCA to vote on Moca Improvement Proposals (MIPs) concerning governance parameters and initiatives to expand MOCA adoption, thereby connecting token holdings with protocol- or network-level decisions. For improvement proposals in partner DAOs, official materials also list delegated voting as a “DAO of DAOs” use case. Governance voting rights are used to participate in proposal decisions and are not equivalent to corporate board rights, equity, or rights to partners' business revenue.

Question 5

How are MOCA's supply, allocation, and unlocks arranged?

Accepted Answer

MOCA has a fixed total supply of 8,888,888,888 coins. Allocations include: strategic partners 13%, ecosystem and treasury 20%, team 12%, liquidity 10%, operating expenses 5%, network incentives 31.5%, and launch contributors and advisors 7%. Therefore, category percentages describe how the total supply is allocated by purpose and do not mean these tokens will enter tradable supply at the same time. The official table shows that initial releases and subsequent vesting differ by category: strategic partners unlock 0% at TGE with a 12-month cliff; the team unlocks 0% at TGE, then vests for 30 months after an 18-month cliff; network incentives unlock 20% at TGE, with the remainder vesting over 24 months; and liquidity unlocks 50% at TGE, with the remainder vesting over 12 months. Ecosystem and treasury, operating expenses, and other categories each have their own listed schedules. TGE is the token generation event; before the cliff ends, releases generally do not occur according to that category's subsequent vesting schedule.

Question 6

What is the relationship between Moca Network's identity infrastructure and MOCA?

Accepted Answer

Moca Network's product direction is verifiable and portable identity infrastructure: AIR Kit provides cross-application login and a unified identity; on-chain reputation, decentralized storage, zkProof, zkTLS, and cross-chain identity oracles are respectively used to store, verify, or prove information while disclosing as little underlying data as possible. MOCA serves as a fee and governance token within the network, whereas identity credentials themselves are not MOCA. In other words, users can use or generate identity-related services, while MOCA is used in services that support it for payments, participation incentives, or governance; the two cannot be equated.

Question 7

What does MOCA's “omnichain” design mean?

Accepted Answer

MOCA is an omnichain token built on LayerZero v2. The omnichain design is intended to allow the same token to serve different virtual-machine and Layer 1 and Layer 2 network environments; however, users must still comply with the actual support provided by the selected chain, wallet, and application when transferring or using it.

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