Synari
  • Introduction & Vision
    • Welcome to Synari
      • The Future of Autonomous Agents
      • Synari’s Mission & Vision
  • Synari Protocol Overview
    • Protocol Architecture
      • Key Components
      • Design Philosophy
  • Agent Framework
    • Agent Creation Process
    • Agent Types
    • Agent Traits & Extensions
    • Agent Lifecycle
  • Coordination & Communication
    • Multi-Agent Coordination Protocol
    • Coordination Mesh
    • Agent Commerce Layer
  • Use Cases & Industry Applications
    • Overview
      • Autonomous DeFi Agents
      • Agent Marketplaces
      • Predictive Simulation Clusters
      • Cross-System Automation Bridges
      • Autonomous Governance Systems
      • Intelligence-as-a-Protocol
      • Emergent Agent Economies
  • Technical Architecture & Specs
    • System Overview
      • Agent Identity & Signatures
      • MCP Technical Specification
      • Memory Graph Specification
  • Tokenomics, Use Cases, and Roadmap
    • Purpose of $SYN
      • Token Utility Breakdown
    • Tokenomics
    • Monetization Models
    • Roadmap
  • Platform Interfaces & SDKs ( Coming soon )
    • More info Coming soon
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  1. Tokenomics, Use Cases, and Roadmap

Purpose of $SYN

The $SYN token is the native coordination asset that powers the lifecycle of autonomous agents. It is not just a utility token — it’s a behavioral primitive used for:

  • Agent Deployment Launching new agents requires a $SYN commit to anchor the deployment event.

  • Memory Commits Storing agent memory states in the Memory Graph optionally requires staking or one-time $SYN usage.

  • Bandwidth & Coordination Messaging within MCP channels and participation in negotiation meshes can be metered via $SYN.

  • Staking Constraints Agents may be required to lock $SYN to access certain services, signal intent, or verify reliability.

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Last updated 17 days ago