We know memecoins, but what are contentcoins?

I’m sitting at my desk, coffee in hand, scrolling through crypto Twitter, when I spot the word contentcoin.

I have no idea what it means. But a writer, Zach Guzman, a real go-getter, decides to dive headfirst into the latest digital gold rush, memecoins on Solana, contentcoins on Base, the whole circus.

Memecoins with a twist?

Solana’s memecoins are popping up like weeds, forty thousand a day, give or take. Pump.fun lets anyone spin up a token in minutes.

It’s a madhouse. Sure, some people make a killing, but plenty end up holding the bag, staring at a chart that’s crashing faster than a bad soufflé.

Now, the Base crew, they’re watching all this, scratching their heads. Jesse Pollak, the big boss over there, says, let’s do something different.

They launch not one, but two coins, back-to-back. The first one tanks the minute the second drops.

People are furious. But here’s the twist, Jesse insists, it’s not a memecoin. It’s a contentcoin.

What is a contentcoin?

What’s a contentcoin, you ask? It’s like a memecoin, but with a new suit and a haircut.

Instead of betting on a meme, you’re collecting a piece of content, a tweet, a video, whatever, on Zora, an Instagram-for-crypto platform.

The speculation’s still there, but it’s hiding in the back room. No flashy charts, no hype trains.

You buy a clip, maybe it goes up, maybe it tanks, but at least you’re not getting roasted on Twitter if it flops. Guzman tests this out, makes forty bucks on a viral interview clip.

Not bad, more than Instagram or X ever paid. But the price drops, the crowd moves on. No angry mobs, though. Maybe that’s the magic.

Real utility

But Guzman isn’t satisfied at all. He says he want to see if there’s a better way.

So they cook up their own experiment, launch a memecoin, tie its fate to actual content views, and burn tokens every month based on how many people watch.

No shady market makers, no rug pulls, just a clear, simple bond between creator and fan. You watch, they burn. Everybody wins, or at least nobody feels like they got played.

So what’s the verdict? Maybe memecoins are too wild, contentcoins too tame, but mash ‘em together? Now we’ve got something worth watching.

After all, this story is about trust, community, and maybe, just maybe, building something that lasts in this crazy crypto world. A good story.

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