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some nft collections are built around utility.
others just understand the culture they’re part of.
@cashcatss feels like the second type.
when cash cats launched on robinhood chain in july, it didn’t take long for people to catch on the collection sold out quickly, and what started as a relatively cheap mint turned into one of the more noticeable pfp plays around the $cashcat narrative.
then august came, and things got wild.
the floor reportedly pushed past 0.1 eth at its peak, giving early minters a serious run, but like most collections riding a meme, the hype eventually cooled, and the market started looking a lot different.
still, cash cats has something going for it that i think is worth paying attention to.
it has an identity.
the art leans into that dithered, internet-native aesthetic, with cash everywhere, ironic luxury, financial flexing and traits that fit the whole cash cat lore. it doesn’t try too hard to explain itself. you either get the joke or you don’t.
and that’s probably why it became the unofficial pfp face of the cash cat narrative on robinhood chain.
of course, the numbers tell another side of the story.
the collection has recorded substantial trading volume of $3 million and built a holder base of around 3,000 wallets, but recent activity has slowed compared with the initial hype, the floor has settled far below its highs, and the market seems more selective now.
that doesn’t automatically mean the story is over.
it just means attention matters more than ever.
when $cashcat starts moving and robinhood chain gets people talking, collections like this can catch a bid. when the timeline gets quiet, the volume can disappear just as quickly.
there isn’t much traditional utility to lean on here, the appeal is mostly the meme, the art, the community and the culture surrounding it.
which makes cash cats an interesting one to watch, but also a risky one to treat like a guaranteed comeback.
for me, the real question is whether it can stay relevant beyond the first wave of hype.
because making noise during a bull run is one thing.
building a recognizable identity that people still care about when the market cools is something else entirely.
cash cats already had its moment.
now it has to show whether the culture can keep it going.
meow morning to y’all 🐈
came across @NULORA, an nft project building on monero.
2,500 genesis nfts, free mint, and an ecosystem known for privacy.
privacy meets digital collectibles. curious to see how this one unfolds. 👀
Enter the shadows. Claim your Genesis.
Create your Monero wallet. Submit your address.
Join the NULORA waitlist:
- nulora.io
🔸🔸🔸
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came across @Nogasonsui on the timeline earlier and decided to look into what they’re cooking.
they’re preparing to launch $NOGAS through @blastdotfun, with community applications open for guaranteed allocation spots.
the numbers are pretty straightforward:
1b total supply
$25k presale hardcap
$63k presale fdv
69% circulating at launch
the interesting part is that this is the first presale on blast.fun, so it’ll be worth watching how the launch plays out and what kind of attention it attracts.
92 gtd spots were mentioned in the initial details, so there’s also a community angle to the launch.
still early, so i’m not making any big predictions. just keeping an eye on it to see how the team executes.
sometimes the smaller launches are worth watching before everyone starts talking about them.
link: nogas.site/gtd
$NOGAS 👀
5x GTD + 10x FCFS spots for @lilDudes_
follow @lilDudes_ & @FogalioFG
like and retweet their pinned tweet
drop evm wallets
winners will be selected in 24hrs
my problem for this space start when x started showing location, in as much as i will always defend this country, you lots disgust me!
100
gl retweeted
Who still needs @conso_xyz spots ?
What if I tell you you can grab up to 10 spots for yourself just by tweeting 🫵🏻
To get an idea of how this works , you can earn a bot from your tweets original impressions
First you need a verified account ,then you make a post about CONSO on X, submit up to 3posts, and earn bots based on their total impressions.
You have 4 days left to do this amigos and FYI, it’s a FREE MINT
𝐂𝐎𝐍𝐒𝐎 𝐁𝐎𝐓𝐒
Think of it as how you interact with the internet today.
You play games, complete tasks, engage with brands, create content and participate in different communities profile
But most of that activity are in separated across platforms account
CONSO wants to connect those interactions and turn them into something more meaningful: a reputation that can grow with you across its ecosystem.
That’s where CONSO BOTS come in.
Built on Sui and secured through Walrus, CONSO BOTS are reputation-backed agentic collectibles designed to function as mobile nodes for the CONSO Network.
They connect participants to the network’s validation and reputation systems, helping strengthen trust, verify activity and identify malicious behaviour.
But they also have a practical role within the ecosystem.
How CONSO BOTS work
The CONSO Miner App is where participation happens.
Users can mine ZAPs, complete daily missions, discover brands, invite friends and participate in ecosystem campaigns.
CONSO BOTS connect this activity to the wider network, turning participation into a contribution toward CONSO’s reputation infrastructure.
Each BOT also provides a 25% mining boost over the base rate in the Miner App.
With a cap of 10 BOTS per wallet through eligible mints or purchases, the system is designed to encourage participation without allowing unlimited accumulation.
BOTS are also intended to become transferable in the future, subject to a lockup period.
𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐬 𝐧𝐞𝐱𝐭?
CONSO BOTS are part of a bigger ecosystem that includes the CONSO Miner App, Reputation Platform, Passport and CONSO BEAR Genesis.
The Miner App provides the participation layer.
The Passport is designed to connect identity and reputation.
ZAPs support progression and engagement.
And BOTS give participants a way to contribute to the network itself.
𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐆𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐬 𝐌𝐢𝐧𝐭
The upcoming CONSO BOT Genesis Mint is reserved for eligible early participants who pass the eligibility check or qualify through impressions during the campaign period.
So not everyone will automatically be able to mint.
Your attention creates value while your reputation powers the network.
See you at mint frens 🫠
I’m giving away some gtd and fcfs wl for @lilDudes_
follow and turn on notifications!
gl retweeted
We finally hit the $300K milestone, and it's time to give back. ❤️
I originally planned to cover someone's travel expenses to celebrate, but I've decided to do something a little different.
Instead of helping just one person, I'm giving away $15,000 USD to 4 people who I genuinely believe deserve it.
I've been incredibly fortunate these past few months, and I know a few thousand dollars can make a meaningful difference in someone's life.
All you have to do is comment why you believe you deserve to be one of the four.
I'll personally read through the replies and choose four people.
Thank you to everyone who's been part of this journey. ❤️
24 hours.
🤝 Paid partnership
My X influence has a value. Here's my card. What's yours?
#InfluenceFamily #InfluenceFamilyValue @influencefamily influence.family/ref/LAGA_ET…
1
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the mutual fun might be one of the weirdest nft experiments i’ve come across lately.
and i mean that in a good way.
because these aren’t really “nfts” in the usual sense.
@themutualfun
@Kingpickle and @what3verman are building something that feels less like another nft collection and more like a social experiment around money, governance and community.
the idea is that you buy a seat in one of five onchain mutual funds, and then the people sitting in that fund collectively decide what happens to it.
there are 4,001 seats in total.
one is the chairman’s seat and can’t be bought.
the other 4,000 are split across five funds: argon, bogle, smaug, midas and vladd.
800 seats each.
here’s where it gets interesting.
you don’t choose your fund.
when you mint, your seat is randomly assigned based on whichever fund still has space.
once you’re in, you’re in.
and each seat comes with its own onchain “briefcase” that can actually hold assets.
so your seat isn’t just a jpeg sitting in a wallet. it has a little financial life attached to it.
but owning a seat alone isn’t enough.
you have to enroll it into a share class using $tmf, and that determines your voting weight.
then every week, the people inside each fund vote.
what they hold.
what they do.
whether to keep going.
then comes fiscal friday.
the votes close, the decisions get executed, and any qualifying distributions go back to the enrolled seats.
the really cool part is that all five funds start from the exact same rules.
same number of seats.
same structure.
same starting conditions.
the only thing that should make them different over time is the people inside them.
different people.
different opinions.
different votes.
different outcomes.
it’s basically a social experiment disguised as a financial product.
and there’s another interesting piece with $TMF.
the token has a fixed relationship with the seats through the transfer agent vault, rather than just being an endlessly minted token with nothing behind it.
there are also no normal “team treasury owns the protocol and can change everything tomorrow” vibes here.
the contracts are presented as ownerless and non-upgradeable, with no pause function.
the whole thing is still early though.
the full fund operations haven’t really had their chance to play out yet, so the interesting question isn’t whether the mechanism looks good on paper.
it’s what happens when thousands of people actually have to make decisions together every week.
will one fund become completely different from the others?
will certain communities develop better strategies?
will people actually show up to vote?
or will everyone eventually realize that managing a mutual fund with a bunch of internet strangers is absolute chaos?
that’s the part i’m watching.
the mutual fun isn’t really selling you another profile picture.
it’s selling you a seat at the table.
and then letting everyone at that table fight over what happens next.
just applied for TMF pass @themutualfun by @Kingpickle
gl to everyone who's applying too.
here’s my entry post and a cheeky art i stayed up in the night to put out for @themutualfun
take a sit 🪑 it’s a fun ride.
want to apply too? give it a shot
just click here
themutual.fun/allowlist
846
there’s something interesting happening around @paperdao_xyz that has less to do with $PAPER itself and more to do with how a group of traders is approaching a new market.
papertrade is launching on hyperliquid with a pretty unusual mechanism.
the liquidity pool starts at zero, and $PAPER is distributed through trading losses.
instead of trying to play that game individually, paperdao is turning it into a collective strategy.
the idea is simple:
pool capital.
trade together from the beginning.
farm the $PAPER emissions.
then let everyone involved share the result.
the dao is targeting a 50 eth treasury, with contributors receiving $PULP representing their share of the treasury’s output.
that means the thesis isn’t really “ape into a new token.”
it’s more like:
can a group coordinate capital around a weird market mechanic better than an individual trader can?
and i actually think that’s the interesting part.
there’s no vc round being pushed as the headline.
no giant team allocation.
it’s being structured as a public micro-cap raise through @daosdotworld, with the community effectively deciding whether the strategy deserves capital.
there’s also a founding pass running separately, giving early participants exposure to a portion of the treasury’s october profits without requiring a deposit.
papertrade goes live october 10, while the current paperdao setup is already taking shape.
obviously, this is still an extremely early degen experiment.
smart contract risk, market risk, liquidity risk and the very real possibility of $PAPER or $PULP going to zero are all part of the deal.
but that’s not really why i’m watching it.
i’m watching because this is another example of web3 turning a market mechanic into something communities can coordinate around.
sometimes the interesting trade isn’t the token.
it’s the structure built around the trade.
paperdao might be one of those experiments.
dyor. never use money you can’t afford to lose.
gl retweeted
The whitelist checker is now live 🟨
Not on the list yet? We’ve only just started, and reviews are ongoing.
→ Take your time with the questions, submit your application, and share it on X. Every application is reviewed individually.
fungolabs.org/checker
Just applied for the @IdentityUnits drop whitelist.
787 NFTs created by an AI agent swarm. One agent creates, another reviews.
Raffled across the next drops.
identityunits.fun/claim
IUDB0C2D
3
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1/
most people know nethermind as “another ethereum client.”
that undersells what they actually do.
@Nethermind is a london-founded blockchain engineering company that’s been building ethereum infrastructure since 2017.
and their execution client has become a pretty important piece of ethereum’s client diversity.
2/
the core product is the nethermind execution client.
it’s written in c# on .net and has been running on ethereum mainnet since 2019.
the important part isn’t just the tech stack.
it’s having another independent implementation of ethereum’s execution layer.
because client diversity is basically a safety mechanism.
3/
ethereum doesn’t want the entire network depending on one codebase.
if a critical bug hits one client, having multiple independent implementations reduces the chance that the same failure takes down the network.
nethermind is one of the major pieces helping provide that diversity alongside geth, reth, besu and erigon.
4/
and it isn’t some tiny alternative client either.
nethermind has consistently represented a meaningful share of ethereum’s visible execution nodes, with public snapshots in 2026 putting it around the mid-20% range.
geth is still ahead.
but having roughly one in four visible nodes running your client is significant.
5/
under the hood, nethermind supports things like snap sync, json-rpc over http/websocket/ipc, and a plugin architecture that lets networks add functionality without forking the entire client.
it also runs across linux, windows and macos.
basically, they’re building infrastructure other teams can build on top of.
6/
and ethereum isn’t the only ecosystem they touch.
nethermind is heavily involved in the gnosis chain client stack, where the company says its client has more than 70% penetration.
they’ve also been working across the starknet and zk ecosystem for years.
7/
then there’s the part people usually miss.
nethermind is much bigger than an ethereum client.
they do protocol engineering, smart-contract security, formal verification, node and validator operations, institutional staking infrastructure and infrastructure work for regulated financial institutions.
so the client is really just one part of the business.
8/
they’ve also been building toward institutional use cases where things like compliance, privacy and operational risk actually matter.
they’ve cited work and live proofs of concept involving institutions such as ubs.
that’s a very different customer profile from simply running rpc infrastructure for crypto-native teams.
9/
the company itself has grown pretty far beyond its early ethereum-client days.
nethermind says it has 200+ people across 66+ countries, with london as its headquarters and a remote-first setup.
the original client was largely written by founder tomasz stańczak.
today, the leadership team has evolved as the company expanded beyond the client.
10/
and that’s probably the simplest way to look at nethermind.
it isn’t just “the other ethereum client.”
it’s an independent execution client securing a meaningful part of ethereum’s infrastructure, while the company around it builds protocol engineering, security and institutional infrastructure across multiple ecosystems.
the fastest client?
depends on the benchmark.
the important part is simpler:
ethereum needs independent clients.
nethermind is one of them.
