[ $ODDYSEY ]
The network token of Oddysey
Oddysey earns when an agent calls it, and it is paid in the same stablecoin the caller signed for. $ODDYSEY points that revenue at holders rather than at a company treasury — which is the only claim on this page, and the whole of it.
A flywheel that pays holders
Four steps, and every one of them already exists in the product except the last. Fees are not minted, granted, or projected — they are taken at the meter when an agent pays for work that cost us a quote provider and a model call.
- 01
SUPERVISE
Operators put names under watch
A plan funds the fleet: the watches, the fifteen-minute sweep, the proposals it drafts, and the ledger that records what was decided. Nothing in this loop starts with a token — it starts with someone who wants their positions watched while they sleep.
Scout $0 · Operator $19/mo
- 02
METER
Agents pay per call, in stablecoin
Every tool an operator's own agent calls over MCP is priced at the meter and settled in USDG over x402. Discovery stays free — charging an agent to find out what it may do would be a hostile way to meet it — so the meter only runs on work that costs us something.
$0.0002 read · $0.0020 write · $0.0050 sweep
- 03
COLLECT
A protocol share collects at settlement
The fee is taken where money already moves: at the meter, in the same USDG the caller signed for, on a settlement the facilitator has already verified. There is no second token to cross and no emission underneath it. If no call is made, no fee exists.
USDG · x402 settlement
- 04
DISTRIBUTE
Fees flow to $ODDYSEY holders
What collects is distributed to holders rather than retained by a company treasury. That is the entire alignment: holders are paid by the network's real use, so the only route to being paid more is more portfolios genuinely worth watching — and more builders pointing agents at them.
paid in USDG, not in $ODDYSEY
Distribution attracts the builders who bring agents. Agents bring metered calls. Calls fund wider coverage. Wider coverage drafts sharper proposals — and a sharper proposal is what makes an operator hand over one more name.
Where the pool comes from
A closer look at the meter step. Every product surface that charges settles the same way — in USDG, at the time of the call, on a route Oddysey already runs.
Every rail settles in USDG at the meter. Nothing on this page is minted or emitted — a quiet month distributes less, and the page will not pretend otherwise.
$ODDYSEY is never required
A token that gates the product would make the product worse, and this one does not gate anything. Three limits, kept deliberately.
Payments settle in USDG
The deck never asks a caller for $ODDYSEY. Metered MCP calls settle in USDG over x402, and prepaid credit is bought in dollars. An agent can use every tool Oddysey exposes without ever touching the token.
It buys no privilege in the product
Holding it does not raise a plan limit, unlock a tool, shorten a queue, or widen a token's scope. The deck does not read balances, so it could not price a discount off one even if we wanted it to.
It cannot approve anything
No balance, at any size, can sign off a proposal. The approval boundary is the product — it is the reason the execution rail was built and then switched off — and no economic layer is permitted to reach across it.
Token facts
CONTRACT
The address above is the only $ODDYSEY contract. Any other address, however it reaches you, is a scam — verify here before sending anything.
What has to be true
The same treatment the whitepaper gives its own limitations. A flywheel argument is only worth reading alongside the conditions that would stop it turning.
The fee only exists if calls happen
There is no emission schedule under this to paper over a quiet quarter. A month with no metered traffic distributes nothing, and the page will not pretend otherwise.
Distribution is per-epoch Merkle claim to wallets holding ≥ 10M $ODDYSEY
Each epoch is a snapshot of holders at a specific block, a pro-rata split of the collected USDG across wallets over the threshold, and a Merkle root the distributor contract verifies claims against. Cadence is manual — a new epoch appears when there is enough USDG to make the tx worthwhile, not on a calendar.
Metering is opt-in per deployment
A self-hosted Oddysey with no payee configured charges nothing and collects nothing. The flywheel describes the hosted network, not every copy of the software.
The wheel starts at the deck, not at the token
Step 01 is an operator handing the fleet one name to watch. Everything downstream — the metered call, the fee, the distribution — only exists because that happened first. The fastest way to turn this wheel is to open the deck.