Question 1

What is NAFT?

Accepted Answer

NAFT is the utility token of Nafter. In its 2021 introduction, Nafter was positioned as an online marketplace where creators and fans could buy, sell, mint, and collect NFTs; NFTs here refer to digital collectibles with unique identifiers. NAFT’s specific product uses should be understood according to the V1 design announced at that time and should not automatically be regarded as functionality that remains available today.

Question 2

How was NAFT planned to be used to unlock private content?

Accepted Answer

Under the V1 design announced in July 2021, creators could publish private content visible only to paid subscribers, and subscribers would unlock viewing access by paying with NAFT. The key point of this process was that payment was set as a condition of content visibility: users who had not completed payment could not obtain access to that private content merely by holding tokens or browsing the platform. This announcement described planned V1 functionality.

Question 3

What is the relationship between NAFT and tipping creators?

Accepted Answer

In the same 2021 V1 design, tipping creators was set as a function that could only use NAFT. This meant that when fans paid tips to creators, the designated payment token was NAFT; this was a separate use case from unlock payments for purchasing private content. This use belonged to the product design announced at that time.

Question 4

What was NAFT's historical design for fees, buybacks, and burns?

Accepted Answer

The 2021 design stated that when creators sold posts in NAFT, no 10% fee normally applicable to BNB or ETH sales would be charged; for sales completed in BNB or ETH, this 10% fee was planned to be used directly to buy back and burn NAFT. The logic was that sales paid in non-NAFT currencies would first generate fees, which would then be used to repurchase and burn tokens; this was a design description at the time, not confirmation of current fees or buyback execution status.

Question 5

How did NAFT's early issuance arrangement distinguish between private and public sales?

Accepted Answer

The early Lite Paper v1 recorded an initial circulating supply of 400 million NAFT. The document also stated that private-sale tokens were planned to be released linearly each month over four months after the token generation event, while public-sale tokens were planned to be distributed in a single release after the event; the former spread the allocation over multiple months, whereas the latter was completed at once under that historical plan, resulting in different schedules for becoming available.

Question 6

How were Nafter's staking pools once designed?

Accepted Answer

In May 2021, Nafter announced three staking pool tiers: Fanboy required staking 5,000 NAFT, Influencer required 50,000 NAFT, and Celebrity required 250,000 NAFT. The announcement stated that these tiers were intended to identify different user profiles and determine staking reward weightings; the highest tier was also planned to provide a claimable verified NFT badge. The announcement also made clear that the pools were still under development, so the tiers, annualized figures of approximately 100% to approximately 200%, and badge arrangement were all planned information at the time, not current yield commitments.

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