The internet is being redefined. As a "prompt box" gradually becomes the only gateway for humans to interact with information, the crisis we face is quite straightforward—all decision-making power and data rights are monopolized by a few major platforms.

But this is not the end. The emergence of blockchain breaks this one-way power structure. Decentralization, composability, and settlement—these three features are becoming powerful weapons against platform centralization.

How exactly does it work? The key lies in reshaping economic incentives. When AI systems run on decentralized underlying infrastructure, participants are no longer passive data contributors but eco-players capable of gaining real rewards. Model training, data annotation, computational resources—these values once freely obtained by platform providers can now be transparently distributed and settled through on-chain mechanisms.

What does this mean? It means innovation is shifting from being monopolized by a few tech giants to an open, composable ecosystem. Imagine small teams quickly iterating based on open-source AI models, using Tokens to incentivize community participation, and directly receiving market feedback—something nearly impossible on centralized platforms.

Of course, this intersection is far more than just one point. From automated decision-making via smart contracts, to participant incentives in Token economic models, to liquidity integration across cross-chain protocols… the convergence of AI and crypto continues to expand. The question is, do we truly understand the logic behind all this: it’s not just about stacking technology, but about institutional design. A good incentive mechanism is more valuable than the algorithm itself.