A token for paying for compute, bonding providers and staking.
DAG Compute is a pilot marketplace where customers run AI jobs on approved provider GPUs, see the maximum charge before running, and pay only for accepted work.
What works today
- Accounts, customer, provider and admin consoles
- Durable job queue with capped charges and refunds for failed jobs
- Ledger that blocks duplicate charges and payouts
- Worker connection protocol and API keys
- Presale, vesting and allowlist contracts, tested on a local test chain
Planned, not built yet
- GPU worker service verified on real NVIDIA hardware
- Paying for jobs with the token
- Provider bonds in the token
- Staking of released tokens (locked tokens cannot be staked)
- Deployment to a public network after contract review
Proposed production terms — targets, not final
These are the proposed commercial terms. Nothing here opens the sale: purchases stay switched off until the terms are final, the contracts pass independent review, and an administrator deploys and opens the round.
- Token
- DAG Compute Token (DGCP)
- Total supply
- 100,000,000 DGCP
- Presale allocation
- 10,000,000 DGCP (10%)
- Price
- US$0.01 per DGCP
- Minimum raise (soft cap)
- US$50,000
- Maximum raise (hard cap)
- US$100,000
- Target opening
- December 1, 2026 at 12:00 PM (Toronto)
- Target closing
- December 31, 2026 at 12:00 PM (Toronto)
- Buyer eligibility
- Allowlist only — an administrator approves each wallet before it can buy
- Vesting
- 20% when claims open, remaining 80% released evenly over 12 months
- Refunds
- Buyer-initiated if the minimum raise is not reached or the sale is cancelled before settlement
- Treasury
- Multisignature wallet (address and signers not yet published)
- Founder allocation
- 20,000,000 DGCP (20%) — fully unlocked at deployment, sent directly to the founder's wallet
- Founder wallet
- 0x009A1D99cC92212200569aFea8964CF9Eb1eE013
- Project reserve
- 70,000,000 DGCP (70%) — custody and distribution documented separately
The founder allocation is unlocked and is separate from the multisig treasury that receives presale proceeds. Presale buyers keep their own vesting schedule (20% at claim opening, then 80% over 12 months). All allocations come from the fixed 100,000,000 supply; the token contract cannot mint more.
All figures are US dollars. The sale contract is paid in BDAG, so before production the BDAG-per-USD rate must be fixed and published — US$0.01 is not 0.01 BDAG. That conversion method is still undecided; see the launch review package.
Sale terms
Loading terms from the contract…
Planned use of proceeds
Not yet decided. This will be published before any real sale opens.
When funds move and when refunds stop
- Contributions stay locked in the sale contract while it is open. Nobody can withdraw them.
- The team can move funds to the treasury only after the sale closes, the minimum raise is met, and buyer claims are funded and opened in the same step.
- Refunds are available if the sale is cancelled, the minimum raise is not met, or the team misses the settlement deadline.
- After a successful settlement, refunds end permanently. Network fees are never refunded.
Material risks and administrator powers
- The token may never have a market or any value. No listing, price or return is promised.
- Planned token uses depend on software that is not finished and may change or never ship.
- The contracts have not been independently reviewed yet. Bugs could cause loss of funds.
- Administrators can: set terms before opening (frozen once opened), approve or revoke buyer wallets, cancel the sale before settlement, settle it, send settled proceeds to the treasury, and withdraw unsold tokens. They cannot take escrowed contributions, change your purchase, or reduce your vesting.
- Wallet approval is not an identity check and does not mean you are eligible under the laws that apply to you.
- Provider GPUs can access the data in jobs they run.