Poundy the Journalist retweeted
keeta.md is now live! Built for AI agents, Keeta.md provides a simple way to discover and learn the skills needed to build on the Keeta Network. As agentic development continues to accelerate, we’re making it easier for agents to understand our infrastructure, integrate with our technology, and build directly on Keeta. We’ll continue to update and expand this skill library as we introduce new capabilities, integrations, and developer tools across the Keeta ecosystem.
Please note that this website is agent-first, so it may be a little harder for humans to navigate. :)
To get started, simply give your AI agent the following prompt:
“Visit keeta.md and explore the available skills and documentation. Learn how to build on the Keeta Network, including its architecture, SDKs, APIs, and integrations. Follow the relevant instructions to familiarize yourself with the ecosystem so you can assist me with developing applications on Keeta.”
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
The real power is in the network effect. Every new integration doesn't just add another connection: it multiplies the possibilities of everything already connected.
That's how an ecosystem grows in utility, value and potential over time. $KTA @KeetaNetwork
EPIC!!!!
@velocityonkeeta is kicking goals!
PS
BUY MORE $KTA
VELOCITY Update | November 3, 2026
Trade KTA and VELO from 40+ chains in 20 to 30 seconds
You can now swap directly into $KTA and $VELO on @KeetaNetwork from Solana, Base, Arbitrum, BNB Chain, Robinhood Chain, and 40+ more chains
Rotating back out? Swap your KTA or VELO into $SOL, $ETH, or $USDC right from the same terminal.
What Makes This Different
Fast Cross-Chain Settlement: Once signed, buys land in your Keeta wallet in just 20 to 30 seconds.
Zero Copy-Paste: Velocity automatically binds your transaction to the official Keeta bridge address linked to your wallet.
One-Flow Execution: Go straight from SOL, ETH, or stablecoins into KTA and VELO without manual bridging.
How to Swap
1. Go to velocityonkeeta.com/evmsol/s…
2. Create or unlock your self-custodial Velocity wallet, then connect the wallet you are paying from (Phantom, MetaMask, Rabby, etc.).
3. Select your asset under Pay With, and choose KTA or VELO on Keeta under Receive.
4. Review the exact route and fees, confirm, and sign.
Swaps on this route carry a 0.3% Velocity fee, and 75% of that fee goes directly to buying back and burning VELO.
Watch the full cross-chain flow in action in the video below👇
Architecture & Routing Notes
We engineered this execution layer on top of Keeta’s official Base bridge. Our swap and bridge provider carries your funds across networks and holds them in transit until arrival, while Keeta’s bridge settles transfers between Base and Keeta.
Expanding soon to more Keeta ecosystem tokens, including $MURF $PACA and $PFP
Official Links
Website: velocityonkeeta.com
Discord: discord.gg/velocityonkeeta
Swap: velocityonkeeta.com/evmsol/s…
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
Going forward I’ll be posting more about the intersection of Claude Code/Hermes and Keeta.
I’m both excited, and admittedly a bit scared of the future that’s coming. Money (and by extension trade) has always been a crucial part of agency.
I can’t wait for everyone else to discover it with me.
$KTA
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
You just explained very eloquently why $KTA Keeta is different than everyone else in the space, and why it will succeed. Right now it is operating completely under the radar. That will not last long. I just added another 12k to my bag this evening.
When Binance was drained for $6.3B on October 29, the crypto market received a brutal lesson in market plumbing.
Tether froze $1.5B in USDT, and Circle froze another $800M in USDC.
That is $2.3B in digital dollars frozen at the push of a button.
If you want to understand why traditional financial institutions refuse to touch anonymous bearer stablecoins, look no further than this exact moment.
For years, the crypto industry claimed that public stablecoins like USDT and USDC would become the settlement layer for global finance.
This past week shattered that entire thesis, and it gave Wall Street the biggest eye opener in digital asset history.
Here is the structural reality that traditional market plumbing just witnessed:
Stablecoins on public blockchains are anonymous bearer assets.
Anyone can interact with them, including exploiters who just drained $6.3B from Binance and washed funds through decentralized pools.
Because the underlying tokens are anonymous, issuers are forced to build centralized smart contract blacklists as an emergency brake.
When Tether and Circle executed those blacklists this past week, $2.3B in circulating capital was deactivated at a keystroke without a court order.
Think about what that actually means for an institutional treasury.
If a hacker dumps tainted money into a decentralized liquidity pool, every legitimate business or fund using that pool risks having their capital frozen by association.
In that environment, stablecoins do not behave like real money, they behave like corporate gift cards that can be deactivated remotely by a private issuer.
Imagine a corporate treasurer explaining to their board of directors that their operating capital was frozen overnight because an anonymous wallet touched their transaction rail.
In traditional finance, banks settle billions daily under established commercial law, where innocent accounts are never wiped out by arbitrary private blacklists.
A regulated bank, carrying broker, or institutional asset manager cannot risk its daily liquidity on anonymous tokens that carry a built in kill switch.
This is the exact reason why traditional finance never adopted anonymous bearer stablecoins.
It is also the exact structural failure that Keeta was engineered to solve from day one.
Keeta has spent nearly 4 years methodically building this architecture, led by Chief Architect Roy Keene.
God knows how long Roy held this knowledge before Keeta, after spending years as a Senior Cloud Application Architect at Amazon Web Services, serving as Lead Developer on Nano's original block lattice DAG, and spending 15 years inside defense and space systems with NASA, Northrop Grumman, and the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory.
While other projects rushed to issue anonymous bearer assets, Roy and the Keeta team engineered cryptographically verified Commercial Bank Money.
Through native corporate identity schemas, every account is tied to a verified legal entity with direct institutional compliance.
The funds moving through Keeta's DAG are not synthetic tokens subject to offshore blacklists.
They are 1:1 reserve backed commercial bank deposits, settling with mathematical finality in 400 milliseconds between legally verified accounts.
What happened this week proved a fundamental truth: You cannot build the future of global markets on anonymous bearer tokens that can be frozen at a keystroke.
Institutions are not looking for synthetic workarounds, they need compliant commercial bank rails where funds are protected by law.
That infrastructure is already live on mainnet, and it was engineered for the exact reality the rest of the market is just beginning to realize.
As always, this is purely my own forensic deduction as an independent sleuth, and not an official statement.
$KTA @KeetaNetwork #Keeta #Fintech #Crypto
Bingo @mauiSurfsbig !!!
The biggest moves in finance aren’t always announced!!
Sometimes, you just have to pay attention to who’s being invited into the room👀
🤙
$KTA @KeetaNetwork
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
The biggest moves in finance aren’t always announced!!
Sometimes, you just have to pay attention to who’s being invited into the room👀
🤙
$KTA @KeetaNetwork
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
FOR THE FIRST TIME, AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENTS TOOK IN MORE THAN $1 TRILLION IN A YEAR. THEY STILL SPENT MORE THAN THEY COLLECTED.
We keep hearing there isn't enough money. So I went to the Bureau of Statistics' own tables for 2024-25, every level of government: federal, state and council.
The tax. $839.0 billion. That's 30.2% of the whole economy, the highest share since 2007-08. Federal took $675.2 billion, the states $140.7 billion and councils $24.6 billion.
Per person.
The Bureau puts it at $30,633 in tax for every man, woman and child in the country. About $589 a week.
Where it comes from.
Personal income tax $316.2 billion, plus $25.7 billion in Medicare levy. Company tax $143.7 billion. GST $94.8 billion. Stamp duty on homes $34.4 billion. Payroll taxes $41.7 billion. Council rates $25.1 billion. Gambling taxes $10.0 billion.
On top of tax.
Another $183.4 billion from fees and charges, royalties, interest, dividends and other revenue. Total: $1,022.4 billion. The Bureau says it's the first time revenue has passed a trillion dollars.
And they still came up short.
Spending was $1,030.5 billion. Interest costs alone were $47.4 billion, nearly double ten years ago.
Ten years ago the tax take was $463.7 billion. It's up 81%.
Same standard.
That decade covers Coalition and Labor governments in Canberra and both sides in every state. Nobody gets to blame the other lot for this.
In fairness, those are dollar figures, not adjusted for inflation, the population has grown, and part of the tax is paid by companies, not households. Spending grew a little slower than revenue over the decade.
But governments have never taken in more of your money. When they say there isn't enough, the problem isn't how much they collect. It's what they do with it.
Same standard, every side.
Cold Hard Facts. Corrected when wrong. No misinformation.
What's your thoughts…?
Peter Lyndon-James 🇦🇺
Sources:
ABS, Taxation Revenue, Australia, 2024-25, released 21 Apr 2026, Tables 1 and 10; ABS, Government Finance Statistics, Annual, 2024-25, released 21 Apr 2026, Table 939 (Table 1, operating statement, all levels of government); ABS, Insights into Government Finance Statistics, Annual, 2024-25; ABS taxation data via The Nightly, 21 Apr 2026. Ten-year changes and weekly figure: author's calculation.
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
someone launched a builder program for keeta two days ago and nobody noticed. four followers.
theanchorfactory.com. i read the code before i read the pitch.
it's real: sign in with discord, apply as a builder, claim tasks off a board, earn points, a leaderboard, a wiki builders can edit, an anchor registry, live uptime and latency on every anchor, and a tool to test anchor endpoints from the browser.
the only outbound links are keeta's official github repos. no "official" claim. no "not affiliated" either.
i don't know who built it. nothing in the bundle names a person or a company. could be a community dev. could be the team seeding it a week after the agent-skills push. i haven't signed in and i won't until i know.
but think about what it means that this exists at all: someone looked at keeta's anchor model and decided the missing piece was a bounty board. not a bridge, not a dex. a place to pay people to build anchors.
nine builders last count. the tenth one built a factory for the rest.
if you run it, say hi. @thanchorfactory @KeetaNetwork $KTA
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
Keeta Stablecoins sit in the same account as your dollars, euros, and crypto. Hold them, send them, and switch between them in Keeta Personal and Keeta Business today.
wallet.keeta.com
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
the people fudding keeta rarely get into the architecture of what they hold.
meanwhile, i can sit on my couch and inspect keeta’s ledger, issuer metadata and public code. including the parts that are still small, unfinished or missing.
here’s what that looks like.
public api access to blocks, vote staples and fee blocks. i can inspect transactions and calculate what they actually cost.
stablecoin addresses, supplies and minting activity. who issued the tokens, when they appeared, and how much has actually been minted. small numbers belong in the analysis too.
provider pricing metadata, broken down by payment rail and country. the cost of moving money beyond the network fee.
identity certificates and the authorities issuing them. evidence to check when someone claims a business has been verified. a corporate-looking username alone doesn’t establish that.
the github history. actual code changes, reviewer comments, commit attribution and release notes. on thursday, the anchor sdk added a dedicated certificate field for beneficial-owner documents. you can read exactly what changed.
and you can separate a proposed feature from merged code, a published release from a confirmed deployment.
that’s enough visibility to ask awkward questions. it’s also enough to catch progress before the marketing catches up.
now do the same for the project in the fud account’s bio.
show me the fees. the issuer’s terms. the identity authorities. who can mint. who can freeze. who owes the holder.
then we can compare architectures.
keeta gives me enough visibility to challenge its claims and document what hasn’t arrived yet. i’m publishing those gaps alongside the progress.
if your research only works when the numbers look good, it isn’t research.
github.com/KeetaNetwork/anch…
github.com/KeetaNetwork/anch…
@KeetaNetwork base:0xc0634090f2fe6c6d75e61be2b949464abb498973
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
I think the biggest opportunity here is being overlooked.
All I hear people talking about is giving Ai agents wallets so they can make payments or facilitate a trade…
But how are these agents supposed to discover financial services, compare providers, handle different currencies, and interact with banking infrastructure?
Fintech startups, SaaS companies, financial institutions, payment providers, and digital service businesses!! Wake up…start asking yourselves a serious question: How will Ai agents discover, access, and transact with your products and services?
Moving money is only one piece of a much larger problem!!
I know a guy @schenkty
#AgenticAI #Fintech #Ai
READ IT TWICE
BUY MORE base:0xc0634090f2fe6c6d75e61be2b949464abb498973
@schenkty just confirmed something huge on @Kee_Talk Episode 28. Keeta’s biggest partner, the one he called their main focus right now, looked at USDC and USDT and said no thanks.
Let that sink in. The two biggest stablecoins on the planet, and a multi billion dollar regulated giant walked straight past both of them to build on Keeta instead.
Why would they do that? Because USDC and USDT are anonymous money. Anyone can send them from any wallet and nobody can prove who actually sent it. Big regulated institutions are legally not allowed to touch money like that when it’s funding real investment accounts. They need to know exactly whose money it is before it moves.
Keeta is the only network built to prove that. Every dollar moving on it is tied to a verified identity. No ghosts, no guessing, just real ownership baked straight into the transaction. That is why the giant chose Keeta over the two coins everyone assumed were untouchable.
So who is this mystery partner? @Elemzir has been digging and found two serious contenders, Zero Hash and DriveWealth. Both are massive. Zero Hash is backed by Interactive Brokers, Morgan Stanley and Apollo, and already plugs 5 million plus investors across 190 countries into compliant crypto rails. DriveWealth is SoftBank backed, worth close to 3 billion, and powers 15 million brokerage accounts across 100 plus fintech apps worldwide.
Here’s something nobody else has connected yet. Just over a week before Ty’s comments, DriveWealth publicly locked in Ripple’s RLUSD for client funding in Europe. That’s a dated, public commitment to a different coin for the exact same job we think Keeta is doing. Doesn’t fully rule them out, but it’s a strange look for the company Ty is calling his main focus right now.
Zero Hash made no such move. Their entire business is plugging regulated brokerages into compliant crypto rails without them rebuilding anything, which is exactly the kind of partner that turns one deal into instant access for every fintech sitting on top of it.
Nothing is confirmed yet. No filing, no press release, no name drop. But connect the dots and Zero Hash is looking like the one. This is exactly the kind of institutional adoption $KTA was built for, and most of the market has no idea it’s happening.
@KeetaNetwork
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
LET’S BREAK DOWN WHAT MAKES KUSD DIFFERENT FROM USDC AND TETHER, IN PLAIN ENGLISH.
Most stablecoins you already know work like this. A company takes your dollars, holds onto them, and gives you a token back. But what’s actually sitting behind that token isn’t just cash in a vault. USDC is backed by a mix of US Treasury bills and cash. Tether goes even further, its reserves include Treasury bills, Bitcoin, secured loans and gold. So when you hold USDC or Tether, you’re trusting a company to manage an investment portfolio on your behalf and always have enough value to cover what you’re owed.
KUSD works differently, and this is the part worth understanding. It isn’t backed by a portfolio of assets the issuer invests. It’s backed 1:1 by actual dollars sitting in a regulated bank account. One KUSD means one real dollar held at a bank, full stop. Not a dollar’s worth of Treasury bills, not a dollar’s worth of gold, an actual dollar in an actual account.
Think of it like the difference between an IOU backed by a mixed investment fund versus a digital receipt for money that’s physically sitting in your bank right now. Both might work fine most of the time. But the second one is simpler, easier to understand, and has fewer places for something to go wrong.
This matters more than it sounds. When Silicon Valley Bank collapsed in 2023, billions of dollars of USDC’s reserves got stuck there and the token briefly lost its peg. That happened because of how reserve backed stablecoins are structured, the issuer’s whole operation sits between you and your money. A model built on direct bank deposits, with the bank itself accountable for redeeming you 1:1, closes a lot of that gap.
This is also why it’s called a tokenized commercial bank deposit rather than a stablecoin in the traditional sense. It isn’t trying to create a new digital dollar that mirrors the real one. It’s putting the actual money the economy already runs on, regular bank deposits, directly on a blockchain so it can move instantly, anywhere, without losing what it represents along the way.
$KTA @schenkty @KeetaNetwork
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
Incredibly fulfilling year for me so far, mostly spent building my absolute dream trading platform and sharing it with other traders.
The next two releases will blow everything else we've done out of the water.
Mosaic Connect Beta starts November for Enterprise and Pro clients, Mosaic Desk slated for early 2027.
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
The Thunder Is Coming. ⚡
🔊 Volume up.
@KeetaNetwork $KTA
Poundy the Journalist retweeted
Good question. The dollars backing it sit in the regulated account and don’t need to move. What moves is the token on the Keeta network, and soon Ethereum, Solana, and Base. These networks run 24/7, weekends included, so Keeta Stablecoins can move any time. When you send it on a Sunday, ownership changes on-chain instantly while the reserve stays put in the bank.
The bank only gets involved when someone cashes out to a bank account, and that part runs on the hours of the off-ramp being used. Some of the banking rails connected as anchors already do real-time, 24/7 off-ramping to bank accounts, and others follow a stricter schedule in line with traditional banking hours.
This will evolve in two ways:
1. The rails connected as anchors on the Keeta network will expand, bringing more real-time, 24/7 options, including instant card withdrawals.
2. As more purchases and day-to-day spending happen on-chain, people will need to move money off blockchains less often.
Hope this adds some clarity.