On-chain inference is a key part of what makes Keryx different. If the agent still depends on an external API for its intelligence, that dependency remains a point of failure, even when execution happens on-chain. $KRX is tackling that gap at the inference layer.

GPU mining may be approaching a new economic question. Traditionally, miners contribute computing power to secure a network and earn its native asset. But as AI adoption grows, another question emerges: What if that same computing power could also serve real demand for AI inference? The AI industry is moving beyond training models. It now faces the ongoing challenge of running them for users, applications, and autonomous agents. That creates an opportunity to rethink how GPU networks generate value. This is where @Keryx_Labs enters the conversation. Keryx is exploring Proof-of-Model (PoM) mining, a design that connects possession of model weights with mining and AI inference. The bigger idea is worth watching: can a mining network tie its economic rewards to useful computation and actual demand, rather than relying primarily on block rewards? That is a much harder problem than launching another mining token. And it's the question that makes Keryx worth understanding. $KRX