For the entire year we've been heads down building. Today I can finally tell you what it is. It's called Forecaster. The whole thing started from something that has always bugged me: You can follow the timeline all day and still not know who's actually right. Everyone sounds certain. Nobody keeps score. So we built the place that does. Every call in the open, win or lose. Find out who's actually right. Then back them. We're calling it skill markets. That's all I'll say for now. More soon on @Forecaster_gg.

I would like to bring your attention to what could be the fattest PTB on @SuiNetwork mainnet. On Sui, "programmable transaction blobs" (PTBs) can contain up to 1024 individual function calls that execute atomically (all or nothing). The transaction above publishes four compositions and recordings, attaches various metadata and business logic extensions, assembles a release, and schedules a sale on @_misofm. All in all, 417 function calls orchestrated and executed in a single transaction. Absolutely breathtaking. You have to be moronic to think agents are going to choose anything other than Miso for agentic music publishing and distribution. Stay tuned.

When we started @Bastion, we believed stablecoins would become core financial infrastructure. But for the world’s largest enterprises and financial institutions to adopt them, that infrastructure would need to meet the regulatory standards they already expect from their banks. That meant building compliance, controls and governance into Bastion from the beginning, not adding them after the fact or waiting for others to pave the way. Today, the OCC granted Bastion preliminary conditional approval for a national trust bank charter, placing us among a small group of companies to reach this stage with the OCC. That matters because the bar should be high. Stablecoins are becoming part of the financial system, and the infrastructure powering them needs to be built for the regulatory and operational standards that come with that. Stablecoins are moving into the financial mainstream, but institutional adoption depends on infrastructure that can meet an institutional standard. We made the decision early to build Bastion for that standard. Today is an important validation of that decision, and we’re just getting started.