Question 1

Which file formats does the THEOS minting tool support?

Accepted Answer

The website lists JPG, PNG, MP4, MPEG, MP3, WAV, PDF, and GIF. Creators can drag these files into the minting tool for tokenization, covering images, audiovisual files, and documents.

Question 2

What is received after an NFT is deposited into a THEOS pool?

Accepted Answer

The official app describes depositing an NFT into a pool and receiving tradeable tokens. The immediate output of that step is therefore tokens; it should not be read as receiving cash or stablecoins directly.

Question 3

Under THEOS’s verified-account design, is holding tokens alone enough to obtain verified status?

Accepted Answer

No. The 2021 design required acquiring and staking THEOS as well as meeting compliance and vouching conditions; holding tokens alone did not satisfy those requirements. This was the eligibility design published at the time, not an automatic grant of verified status.

Question 4

How could users find works in the first THEOS NFT marketplace release?

Accepted Answer

The 2022 announcement listed sorting by price from high to low or low to high, recently added items, media type, and price range. Users could use these options to narrow the set of works before comparing individual NFTs; these were the search functions announced for that version.

Question 5

How was the NFT Creator fund’s token release initially arranged?

Accepted Answer

The 2021 distribution plan set the NFT Creator fund’s initial release at 0%, with the remainder vesting over 36 months and no cliff, meaning no additional waiting period before vesting. “No cliff” does not mean all tokens were released at the start.

Question 6

Did the Creator fund’s 36-month release schedule mean extra THEOS was minted each month?

Accepted Answer

No. The schedule describes how tokens already allocated to the NFT Creator fund were released over time; it does not establish that additional tokens were created beyond that allocation each month. The 36 months are a vesting period, not an additional issuance cycle.

Question 7

Why did THEOS design an unstaking fee, and who receives those tokens?

Accepted Answer

An early official FAQ called it a cast-out fee. Its stated purposes included encouraging long-term staking and redistributing THEOS to participants who remained in the staking system. This describes a distribution mechanism between those exiting and those remaining, not a fixed-return promise.

Question 8

Which auction formats were listed in THEOS’s early auction design?

Accepted Answer

A 2021 project presentation listed English, Dutch, and Vickrey auctions for minted NFTs. The material describes the design scope at that time; the listed formats should not all be treated as confirmed live features.

Question 9

Did THEOS’s early general-auction design allow only verified accounts to bid?

Accepted Answer

No. The 2021 presentation says the general auction design allowed both verified and unverified bidders to make offers. That scope applies only to this general-auction description and cannot establish identical access conditions for every specialized auction.

Question 10

How did THEOS collaborative minting differ from signing with one account?

Accepted Answer

A May 2021 whitepaper draft proposed that a minted NFT could be signed by multiple distinct accounts. This would represent collaborative creation through joint signing rather than a single account’s signature. It is a draft mechanism, so this description alone does not confirm that the feature was available.

Question 11

Does THEOS’s 10 billion token supply figure mean all tokens were unlocked?

Accepted Answer

No. Etherscan lists Max Total Supply as 10,000,000,000 THEOS; that field is not the same as an unlocked or circulating amount. The 2021 distribution plan also assigned the NFT Creator fund an initial release percentage and a 36-month vesting period, so the supply figure cannot be treated directly as the total available for circulation.

Question 12

What must be done before an NFT appears in the THEOS store for purchase?

Accepted Answer

The official marketplace page says the NFT must first be listed for it to appear in the store and be purchasable. Preparing a work for sale therefore requires the listing step; merely owning an NFT does not mean it is displayed as an item for sale.

Theos (THEOS) Price

Price of Theos (THEOS) Today in USD

Fear & Greed Index

About Theos (THEOS)

Use Cases and Features

Supply and Issuance Mechanism

Frequently Asked Questions About Theos (THEOS)