Alexander Lorenzo examines Autonomy AI, a micro-cap crypto token on Base that pools user GPUs for decentralized image generation. The project has about $745K in liquidity on Aerodrome and uses a GPU contribution model similar to Sovryn, positioning itself as a potential competitor to Adobe's creative AI tools.
There's a micro-sized coin that has the capabilities to potentially beat Adobe, and not a lot of people know about it because I'm looking at the liquidity right now and the liquidity is $745K on Aerodrome. It's like probably like the 14th time my researcher has been like telling me about this coin. Autonomy AI is a decentralized creative AI protocol on Base. That's important. Base is the number one layer 2 right now, and I think it's where mass adoption is going to happen. So it's on Base and it combines AI and DePIN, decentralized physical infrastructure. So essentially it's this AI image generation captured in a decentralized system. It allows anyone to use powerful and affordable artificial intelligence to generate creative content. And the specific mechanism that makes a difference is that it pulls computers together from people all over the world. And this is really interesting because what happens with this type of stuff is that you need increased computational power. So you have centralized places and what they have to do is they actually have to go And buy servers. So if you're running an AI company, you have to— there's like a certain amount of computer power it takes to make the brain of the AI. And so the company itself just has to buy servers, build the servers out, and then that increases the capacity of the AI. In the context of what Sovryn is doing is you could actually connect your GPU from your computer and contribute computational power, get paid out for it. So it increases the power of the network and the person can generate cash flow in a decentralized way.
