// Token

$CORVANE

The utility token that powers the Corvane agent: fee discounts, governance over what the agent may touch, and incentives for the people who build on it. Launching on Virtuals Protocol. Coming soon.

Utility

Built into the
product, not bolted on.

$CORVANE is what the agent runs on. Each use below is tied to something Corvane does: moving assets, deciding what it may touch, and growing the set of agents built on top of it.

  • Fee discounts

    Pay the protocol fee on agent-executed transactions in $CORVANE and pay a lower rate. The token is priced into the thing the agent does most.

  • Governance over the allowlist

    The allowlist is the agent's safety rail: the fixed set of assets it may touch, resolved by address rather than by search. Holders govern what goes on it, and what limits apply by default.

  • Agent incentives

    Rewards flow to the people who build and run agents on top of Corvane. The network grows through what gets built on it.

Launching on

Virtuals Protocol

$CORVANE launches on Virtuals Protocol, the launchpad for tokenized AI agents. Virtuals’ agent infrastructure runs on Robinhood Chain from day one, so the agent and its token sit on the same network as the assets the agent moves.

Status

Launch venue
Virtuals Protocol
Network
Robinhood Chain
Contract address
Coming soon

One official address. Published here first.

When $CORVANE launches, its contract address will be published on this page and on @askcorvane. Those are the two canonical sources. Robinhood Chain already carries impostor tokens copying real names and tickers, so an address handed to you anywhere else is not ours. Not a DM, not a group, not a “presale”.

$CORVANE is a utility token for using Corvane. It is not an investment product, and no return is promised. Digital assets carry risk, including total loss.