cash value of the brain trust token is actually not relevant to the network, right?

It's it's one token, one vote.

The more tokens you have, the more influence you have over the network.

So whether that token's worth 10 cents or a dollar is not actually that relevant to the

operation of the network.

You are listening to conversations with Nathan Latka, where I sit down and interview the top

SaaS founders, like Eric Wan from Zoom.

If you'd like to subscribe, go to getlatka.com.

We've published thousands of these interviews, and if you want to sort through them quickly

by revenue or churn, cack, valuation, or other metrics, the easiest way

to do that is to go to Gitlatka.com and use our filtering tool. It's like a big Excel sheet

for all of these podcast interviews. Check it out right now at GitLatka.com.

Hey folks. My guest today is Adam Jackson. He's the co-founder of Brain Trust, the first user-owned

talent network that matches tech talent with clients. Before this company, he co-founded Doctor-on-demand,

a popular video telemedicine provider with daytime talk show personality, Dr. Phil. Adam, you're ready

to take us to the top? Hey, good to see you. All right. I'm going off memory here, so correct me if I'm wrong, but you were effectively

making the case about 19, 20 months ago that you were going to basically take and do what Indeed

has done, but put it and think more Web 3 and enable people who bring talent to the platform

to participate in the upside the platform creates as well. Is that accurate?

Yeah, you got it. And it's a slight difference from Indeed. So Indeed's like a job board. It's like, hey, we posted openings,

somebody fills it, goes away. Brain Trust is actually a marketplace. So the difference being,

you post a job, we actually host a transaction on Brain Trust. All the reputation, work history,

...