Adam Jackson

First is the code itself.

So the network software itself runs the referral engine.

So if Nathan Latka comes in, goes to Braintrust.com, creates an account as a connector, right?

There's talent who do the work, there's clients who hire the talent, and then there's connectors who are essentially people making intros.

Nathan comes in, anybody can come in, get a code, unique code.

And then if you refer talent and they start transacting, or if you refer a client and they start transacting, you're going to start earning bonuses based on a percentage of those transactions in the form of the brain trust token.

Those tokens come out of treasury and it's all done via the code.

It's a permissionless system, right?

It's not like a person approving it.

And then the second way is the community DAO.

So the treasury, a big chunk of the treasury is controlled by community members through the grants program.

You can apply for a grant on Braintrust and say, let's say a group comes to the grants program on Braintrust and says, hey, we're going to translate Braintrust for the Asian Pacific region.

And we're going to apply for a grant, you know, for say, you know, 500,000 e-trust to do that.

If the community decides, hey, that's a good idea, they fund it, they vote on chain and the funds, the tokens flow out of the DAO.

So it's community controlled or software controlled is how those tokens are distributed.

I don't actually.

It's a semi-suit anonymous network.

I mean, if you go to... Actually, there's a leaderboard of people who've earned tokens.

If you go to info.braintrust.com, you can see if you scroll down kind of three quarters of the way through the page, there's actually a leaderboard of folks who've earned tokens for referring.

So that's a good indicator right there.