Bankless Station, we are here with Shuiyau and Lay two of the three co-founders of Mega-Eath on the day of their token launch.

Big day. Are you guys, you guys nervous?

Yeah, so we shouldn't suppose to say, we shouldn't say nervous because when the podcast is out, it's no longer nervous.

But yeah, for now, yes, it is.

Yeah, we're recording this a day and a half ahead of actual token release date, so we

actually don't know what the conversation is at the time.

But the quick timeline here is you guys have done a series of just like kind of private

token sales.

You guys did an echo sale.

You guys did an NFT sale.

And so there are some like token holders out there that are awaiting the TGE.

And then they're really the thing that the Mega ETH project did was it did these KPI locks.

Can you just talk about the philosophy about the KPI metrics that you guys put yourself

behind before we could ultimately get to this date? Why do that in the first place? And then

seemingly since there is a TGE date, we've hit them. How did we hit them? What's just the health

of all the KPIs and talk to us about just the road so far? I'll throw this one to you to start. You know, I was going to say that I'm so excited that we're finally TG. I think unlike most projects, right, you launch the main night, you TG, kind of just get it over with and your baby is out in the public. I think for us, it's like the baby is there, but no one is able to see it.

And then we're finally able to reveal the baby via this token, which I believe token is not a

product. Token is part of the infrastructure. I think the TG itself kind of marks the completeness of

mega as a protocol. But to answer your question directly, why did we set up

these KPIs, right? And the more often I say the word KPI, the more weird feeling I have,

because they're like to sound so strict, but they're really celebratory milestones instead of

KPIs. The idea was rather simple.

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