Gm, Unis. I’ve been deep in the product every day, making a thousand small changes, testing details, and trying to build something that can actually survive after launch - not something that looks clean on mint day and disappears by week two. Here’s the part most people avoid saying: NFT projects usually don’t die because the art is bad. They die because there is no system behind them. No traffic engine, no content flow, no way to keep attention moving once the first wave is gone. Founders burn out, hire people they can’t really manage, and slowly the community goes silent. That is the problem we are building around. The LMM behind UniPix is designed to support the operational layer of a project: traffic, audience conversion, X presence, WL/GTD analysis, community signals, and the daily routine work that usually drains founders. It helps us see patterns earlier, understand who brings real value, and avoid building around people who are only here to extract and leave. UniPix is not just a collection you mint and forget. It is access to a system that keeps working after launch day. The model gets sharper with use. The product keeps moving. And I think the next cycle will make this obvious: the projects still alive months after mint won’t just be the ones with the loudest launch. They’ll be the ones with a real system behind them. That is what UniPix is building.

GM, Unis 🦄 Every day I get reports from the LLM model about the market and all the hidden stuff happening behind the scenes. The funniest part is watching communities trying to fool the LLM by making fake raffles pretending to be from UNIPIX. Just wanna say it’s so easy to detect that it’s actually funny. We’re making sure our GTD / WL lists stay clean from the start so the holder base is built the right way

I’ve updated the FCFS / WL / GTD system 🦄 Claude is almost done with the website, and soon you’ll be able to check your progress instantly. Turn on notifications so you don’t miss anything @unipixnft

Pumpfun just made its strongest move yet for $PUMP. They burned all previously bought-back tokens — around $370M worth, or roughly 36% of circulating supply. This wasn’t just a buyback. It was a clear message: that supply is gone for good.