Q (Q) Price

Q is Quack AI's utility token, used for its AI-assisted governance services for DAOs and other organizations. It is not the native Gas asset of an independent blockchain: the token itself is issued on Ethereum mainnet under ERC-20 rules, and holders can use it to participate in protocol governance, use applicable staking or delegation functions, and access specific platform services where applicable. Holding Q does not represent ownership of equity in the issuer or project, nor does it carry rights to dividends, revenue, assets, or repayment claims. Therefore, Q's governance and service uses are not equivalent to corporate ownership or cash-flow rights.

Q's governance role allows holders to vote on on-chain proposals and to participate in processes such as proposal submission or sponsorship. Voting power is determined by the Q held; to exercise these rights in practice, users need to connect a compatible EVM wallet to the network where the relevant governance contract is deployed and sign transactions. Holders may also delegate voting power to configurable AI agents. Delegation changes who participates in voting according to the configured logic; it does not convert the token's economic or legal rights into project equity. Governance parameters such as proposals, quorum, and majority thresholds still determine whether a change can pass.

In addition to voting, Q may be used under deployed contracts and product terms for staking, voting-power delegation, proposal submission or sponsorship, and access to certain platform services. When staking, users deposit Q into a staking contract; the contract handles participation eligibility and settlement according to published lock-up periods, reward arrangements, and possible fees. The proposal mechanism differs from an ordinary transfer: the white paper states that submitting or sponsoring a proposal may require locking or burning a predetermined amount of Q, so these actions may encumber or remove the corresponding tokens; specific amounts and conditions are determined by governance parameters. Advanced analytics, AI modules, and enterprise integrations include content planned in the materials or provided under service terms, and holding tokens alone cannot establish that all functions have already been obtained.

Q has a maximum supply of 10 billion tokens, and the entire supply was minted at once during the token generation stage in early September 2025; the white paper states that no new Q will be created afterward. Therefore, the protocol has no increase in total supply caused by ongoing minting. A fixed total supply does not mean that all tokens are tradable at any given time. Minted Q may still be subject to lock-up and vesting arrangements for teams, investors, the treasury, or other allocation pools, and may also be temporarily locked for staking or proposal mechanisms. When assessing market availability, maximum supply, unlocked supply, and actual circulating supply should be considered separately.

In Q's initial design, 79% was allocated to community and ecosystem uses: 30% community, 15% ecosystem and partners, 12% airdrop, 11% treasury, 6% marketing and growth, and 5% liquidity. The remainder was 10% for the core team and 11% for investors and advisors. These percentages total 100% of the maximum supply and describe allocation purposes rather than the amount circulating on a particular day. Release conditions change when tokens in each category can be used. The official announcement states that the team allocation has a 12-month cliff followed by gradual vesting; investor and advisor allocations also have extended lock-up and vesting arrangements; 4% of the treasury unlocks at TGE. Therefore, the 79% community-and-ecosystem proportion alone cannot be used to infer immediate market supply.

Q is natively issued on Ethereum mainnet as an ERC-20 token. Q circulating on BNB Smart Chain is a representation created through an officially supported bridging mechanism and pegged 1:1 to the Ethereum-native asset; cross-chain use does not mean that the same tokens are used on both chains simultaneously, but changes the network representation through the bridging process. Different operations pay fees on different networks: executing transfers, governance, or staking interactions on Ethereum requires ETH for Gas; operations on BNB Smart Chain require BNB for Gas. Bridging also involves waiting time, fees, and bridge technology or third-party risks. When conducting governance or staking, users should specifically confirm the network on which the relevant contract is currently deployed, whether the wallet is switched to that network, and whether the official contract address matches.

No. Q is a utility token and does not grant holders ownership of the issuer's or project's assets, or rights to dividends, profits, revenue, or repayment claims. Its value and use relationship arise from functional arrangements within the protocol, such as governance, staking and delegation, service access, and specific fees; even if these functions are available, they do not make holders company shareholders.