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13Supply has a structure

Understand the supply and the purpose behind each allocation

The whitepaper states a total supply of 100 million Kyros tokens and identifies seven allocation categories. A complete distribution picture also requires percentages, token amounts, release schedules and verifiable implementation details.

Tokenomics / KYROS

Total supply

  • Whitepaper specification

    100,000,000 Kyros tokens.

  • Design intention

    A fixed total supply.

  • Implementation question

    The deployed contract must establish whether additional minting is possible and which roles, if any, control it.

  • Reporting distinction

    Total supply, circulating supply, locked supply and treasury holdings are different measures and should be labeled separately.

The seven allocation categories

  • Private sale

    Intended for early backers and strategic participants. The final disclosure should explain allocation size, pricing or consideration, lockups and vesting.

  • Public sale

    Intended for wider community participation through approved channels. Offering terms, eligibility and availability require separate confirmation.

  • Liquidity pools and market making

    Intended to support trading arrangements. A reserve for liquidity does not guarantee execution, depth or a particular price.

  • Staking and rewards

    Intended to fund ecosystem incentives. The release schedule and duration of the pool affect reward sustainability.

  • Team and advisors

    Intended to support contributors, with vesting referenced in the whitepaper. The actual cliff, release dates and acceleration conditions must be disclosed.

  • Ecosystem and partnerships

    Intended for collaborations and future development. Grants, commercial payments and token incentives should be distinguished.

  • Treasury and reserves

    Intended for operations, marketing, compliance-related work, potential listings and other project needs. Spending authority and reporting are material parts of the model.

Read allocations alongside release schedules

  • A percentage shows a share of supply; it does not show when those tokens become transferable.

  • Vesting can affect the timing of potential market supply, but it does not remove concentration risk.

  • Wallet balances should be interpreted alongside labels, restrictions and control arrangements.

  • Any later changes to allocations should identify the reason, approving authority and effect on existing participants.

Planned supply-management features

  • Burns

    The whitepaper considers using some fees or project profits to remove tokens from supply.

  • Buybacks

    It also proposes possible treasury-led purchases from secondary markets.

  • Conditions

    Funding, frequency, authorization and treatment of acquired tokens require separate rules.

  • Economic context

    Neither mechanism guarantees price appreciation or price stability.

What is still needed for a complete tokenomics record

  • Allocation percentages and token counts totaling 100% and 100 million respectively.

  • The initial circulating supply and its calculation.

  • Vesting agreements and verifiable lockup implementation.

  • Sale terms, treasury control information and the official contract record.