Crypto robotics is approaching a $1B market. But the bigger question is what these machines actually need to work in the real world. That’s where solana:7JA5eZdCzztSfQbJvS8aVVxMFfd81Rs9VvwnocV1mKHu comes in. Robots, drones, humanoids and autonomous vehicles cannot rely on phone-grade GPS. They need positioning accurate to centimeters. Without it, Physical AI remains limited by where machines can reliably operate. Standard GPS can be off by meters. Fine for an Uber. Not fine for a drone flying BVLOS, a tractor planting row-to-row, a robot placing a package, or a humanoid moving through a factory. RTK corrections can bring positioning down to roughly centimeter-level accuracy. NVIDIA can provide the compute. Robotics companies can build the machines. But someone still needs to provide the positioning layer. @GEODNET has already built it. The network now has 21,788+ community-operated base stations across 174 countries. Traditional CORS infrastructure can require $12K-$25K per station, plus land, installation and ongoing labor. GEODNET uses community-operated hardware that can cost a few hundred dollars. That DePIN model changes the economics of building a global precision network. And unlike many crypto robotics projects, GEODNET already has a product that customers pay for. Reported ARR is in the $10M-$11M range, with demand spanning: • Drones • Agriculture • Surveying • Construction • Robotics The protocol also directs 80% of network data revenue toward token buybacks and burns. So the thesis isn't simply that robots might need GEODNET someday. There is already demand for the underlying service. The bigger opportunity is Physical AI. As autonomous machines move into agriculture, logistics, construction and industrial environments, precise positioning becomes increasingly important. GEODNET's network density also creates a potential flywheel: More stations → better coverage → more useful corrections → more customers → more network revenue → more token burns → stronger incentive to expand the network. That is very different from a robotics token whose main product is a future machine economy. The Multicoin-led $8M round was explicitly tied to expanding centimeter-level positioning for humanoids and autonomous systems. GEODNET has also built relationships across DroneDeploy, Propeller, Quectel, agricultural programs, Frodobots and peaqOS, while exhibiting at CES. The key distinction is simple. A lot of crypto projects are trying to build the economy around machines. GEODNET is building infrastructure that machines can actually consume. Its TAM isn't limited to crypto robotics tokens. It's precision positioning. RTK and GNSS are already multi-billion-dollar markets, while autonomous vehicles, drones, agriculture and robotics are expanding the number of machines that need increasingly precise location data. The real question is whether centimeter-level positioning becomes a critical layer of Physical AI. If it does, GEODNET isn't betting on robots. It's selling something those robots need.