The wait is almost over for $1WIN holders. Claiming is now live, so you can collect your $1WIN tokens and withdraw your USDC. The next big step is the listing, officially set for November 3. Things are moving forward, and I'm looking forward to seeing what @1winToken has planned next. More updates soon https://t.co/7beoveMUGW

3 years of growth on Base From on-chain finance to trading, payments, and AI tools, builders are creating new things every day. AI is making it easier for small teams to build bigger ideas. ft @base || @jessepollak || @gmgnai https://t.co/1FU9iz8sLq

Something new is happening with @vangrid_io VanGrid has officially applied for verification on CoinMarketCap, and its request is now under Ticket ID 1467663. But there’s more to this project than just getting noticed in the market. VanGrid lets people use their smartphones to capture real places and turn them into 3D models. The data is then backed by proof on Base, so others can check and confirm where it came from. The network also has USDC rewards for completing bounties, and AI agents can access its data when needed. I think this is an interesting approach because AI needs more than just code. It also needs reliable information about the real world. CoinMarketCap verification could help more people discover @vangrid_io, but the real work is still in building useful technology and making sure the data can be trusted. One thing to keep in mind is that $VAN has not launched yet. I'm more interested in seeing how VanGrid develops its network and puts real-world data to use as Physical AI continues to grow.

I’ve been looking into how @vangrid_io turns real-world videos into 3D models, and I found something interesting. When someone records a building or a location, the video is not the final product. Once the Bounty is approved and the Escrow process is completed, the video goes through reconstruction to create a 3D model. The requester receives the finished model as a GLB file, while the contributor keeps the original video. According to the docs, this process can take around 30 minutes or even longer. But why does this matter? A video lets you see a place, while a 3D model gives developers a digital version they can work with. This can be useful for robotics and spatial AI, where understanding real-world spaces is important. However, the final model may not show every detail perfectly. Things like poor lighting, camera movement and missing angles can affect the result. For example, will the model clearly show stairs, small objects and narrow spaces? Or could some of these details be lost when the video is turned into a 3D model? That’s something I’d like to know more about. Because making a 3D model is one thing, but making sure it looks like the real place is just as important.

Grvt is building something bigger than just another trading feature. With Grvt 2.0, the goal is simple: bring trading, earning, and better use of capital together on one platform. Here’s what @grvt_io is working on. 1. GRVT Buyback and Burn Grvt has completed its first token buyback and burn, purchasing and permanently burning 1.1 million GRVT tokens. That was nearly 1% of the circulating supply at the time. 2. Grvt Earn Planned for late October, Grvt Earn will introduce fixed-income strategies using tokenized assets, with target yields of up to 11%. These returns are targets, not guaranteed profits. 3. Stable Funding Perps Planned for November, this feature aims to bring more markets to Grvt, including stocks, forex, commodities, and indices. 4. Yield as Margin Also planned for November, this feature will let users use eligible Grvt Earn balances as trading margin while those funds continue earning yield. 5. The New Grvt 2.0 App In late November, Grvt plans to introduce an updated app with a self-custodial balance that brings things together, a new look, and a preview of its 2027 roadmap. What I find interesting is how all these features connect. The goal isn't just to add more products. It's to make it easier for users to manage their funds and access different financial activities in one place while keeping control of their assets. Of course, the real test will be how these features work when they launch, how clearly the risks are explained, and how well everything comes together. The first buyback and burn is already complete. Now, it’s about seeing how Grvt delivers on the rest of its plans. Which feature interests you most: Grvt Earn, Stable Funding Perps, or Yield as Margin? Follow @grvt_io for updates.

Crypto traders have access to many markets, but what if they could trade more than just crypto on one platform? That’s part of what @grvt_io is working on with Stable Funding Perps. The product is planned for November 2026 and aims to bring more markets to Grvt, including stocks, forex, commodities, and indices. Grvt also plans to offer zero trading fees and funding payments that happen once a day. The goal is to have more than 1,000 markets available by December 2026. One thing that caught my attention is the daily funding model. In perpetual trading, funding payments can affect how much it costs to hold a position. Having these payments happen once a day could make it easier for traders to understand and plan around their positions. Of course, traders still need to understand how the product works, the risks involved, and the rules for managing their positions. Also, zero trading fees do not mean there are no other costs or risks to consider. What I find interesting is the bigger plan. Grvt wants to go beyond crypto trading and give users access to more markets through one platform. If everything goes as planned, Stable Funding Perps could become an important part of the Grvt 2.0 expansion. I’m looking forward to seeing how these markets launch and how easy they will be for users to access and understand.

What if your crypto platform could help you do more than just trade? That’s one of the ideas behind the upcoming Grvt 2.0 expansion. @grvt_io is preparing to launch Grvt Earn, a product designed to help users earn through tokenized fixed-income strategies. The launch is planned for late October 2026, with target yields of up to 11%. However, these returns are not guaranteed. I find this interesting because not everyone uses crypto platforms the same way. Some people focus mainly on trading, while others want to find ways to earn from their capital without constantly buying and selling. Having both trading and earning options on one platform could make things easier for users who want to manage their funds in one place. Of course, earning a high yield is not the only thing that matters. It’s important to understand how a strategy works, the risks involved, and the conditions before putting your money into it. What interests me most is the bigger picture. Grvt wants to build a platform where users can do more than trade, bringing different financial activities together in one place. Grvt Earn is one of the first steps toward that goal. I’m looking forward to seeing how it works when it launches and what options it brings to users.

In crypto, transparency should be more than just asking people to trust a project. People should be able to check things for themselves. That’s one thing I find interesting about @grvt_io and its first GRVT token buyback and burn. Grvt bought 1.1 million GRVT tokens from the open market and permanently burned them. But it’s not just about the burn. It’s also about how people can track what happened. Grvt has a public dashboard where users can check its buyback activity, the amount of supply involved, total tokens burned, and transaction hashes. Why is this important? A transaction hash allows anyone to check an onchain transaction instead of relying only on what a project says on social media. It also makes it easier to follow past activity and compare it with future updates. Grvt plans to carry out buybacks monthly, but they are still at the project's discretion. This means future buybacks are not guaranteed every month. I think this is an important point. Transparency means showing people what has actually happened and being honest about what might happen in the future. With Grvt 2.0 approaching, I’m interested in seeing how the project continues to back its announcements with actions people can verify. In Web3, trust grows when people can check the facts for themselves.

One thing I like to see in crypto is when a project turns its promises into real action. @grvt_io has completed its first GRVT token buyback and burn, buying 1.1 million GRVT tokens from the open market. That was nearly 1% of the circulating supply at the time. But what matters most is what happened next. The tokens were permanently burned, meaning they were removed from circulation and cannot be used again. There is a big difference between buying tokens and burning them. Tokens held in a treasury can still be used, but burned tokens are gone forever. For me, the important thing is that Grvt has already taken this step. It is not just a promise on a roadmap. It has actually happened. This is also the start of a series of updates leading to Grvt 2.0, which aims to bring trading, earning, and better capital use together on one platform. Future buybacks are planned to happen monthly, at the token issuer's discretion. Now, I’m looking forward to seeing how Grvt builds on this first step and delivers on its next plans. Actions speak louder than promises, and this is a milestone worth watching.

One thing I find important about real-world mapping is how projects handle people's privacy while collecting data. Think about recording a busy street or a public place with your phone. People may walk past you, and cars may appear in your video. So, how do you collect useful data without exposing people's private details? This is something worth looking at with @vangrid_io. When you start recording through your phone's browser, the system detects faces and number plates and blurs them on your device before the footage is uploaded. The original, unblurred frames stay on your phone, while the blurred video is sent for processing. The buyer gets the finished 3D model instead of your original video. I think this is an important step because collecting mapping data shouldn't mean ignoring people's privacy. But privacy isn't the only thing that matters. The quality of the recording is just as important. For example, if your video is too short or doesn't capture enough details, it may be rejected. You'll also get a reason why it didn't pass, so you can understand what went wrong and do better next time. After all, recording a place is one thing. Capturing enough details to build a useful 3D model is another. I'm also curious about what happens when a recording ends. Does @vangrid_io show you the result of the quality check immediately, or do you have to wait for the video to finish processing before you know if it qualifies for a Bounty? I'd like to know how this part works for contributors.