Good question! Ribbit's letter describes token factories as engines that transform three things: money, knowledge and power. Most of the market is building the money side. Stablecoins, x402 and agentic payment protocols give agents a way to pay each other, and BlackRock's paper today is a good map of that layer. Knowledge is where it gets interesting. Malka's point is that frontier labs became the first token factories for knowledge. But an LLM token is generated, not verifiable. It carries no record of where the underlying fact came from, who asserted it, or whether anyone has disputed it. So agents can now pay with verifiable money for information they can't verify. That's the gap OriginTrail fills. The Decentralized Knowledge Graph turns knowledge into Knowledge Assets: structured, published from a wallet, anchored on-chain, and queryable by any agent. Nodes meter queries and inference in $TRAC. In Ribbit's terms, the DKG is a knowledge token factory, and $TRAC is the money that flows through it. The strongest overlap is KYA. Ribbit argues Know Your Agent will be bigger than KYC, and that it needs registries and audit trails for agents, not just people. An agent whose memory and actions are published to the DKG has exactly that: a verifiable history of what it knew and when it knew it, checkable by anyone before trusting it with money. Money, knowledge, power. Most projects tokenize one. The interesting (DKG aim) infrastructure connects them.