I have always been curious about the projects that V God is interested in. @How does brevis_zk make money? I found that this project is not for speculation, but for the type of "selling tools and charging service fees". When others use its computing power, it takes money. The first method is to charge a "computing power fee" The project team or developer needs to use its technology to search for historical data on the chain and run complex calculations, For example, if DeFi wants to calculate who is the most active and who trades the most, I used to have to search for millions of data by myself, but now I just need to run it with Brevis. Run once → issue a ZK proof → verify accuracy → pay the money. It's like you pay for printing, printing one sheet at a time. Second option: Charging a "verification fee" It helps others calculate things and also needs to use zero knowledge proofs for on chain verification. This process also requires computing power, so it charges an additional 'verification service fee'. Simply put: Others calculate, it earns; Others verify it, but it also earns. The third type: Collecting "node profit sharing" It collaborates with EigenLayer to provide verification services. Who will become a node and pledge ETH to provide security for it in the future, They can all receive some agreement income. This is like you helping others maintain servers and others sharing your profits. What can ordinary people earn? Now it has three entrances: one ️⃣ Task Platform Providing Grounds You can earn Sparks points by checking in, posting tweets, and inviting friends every day, Most likely, the tokens will be exchanged later (the kind you know as' future airdrops'). two ️⃣ Ecological mission The projects it collaborates on (such as Bedrock, OpenEden, Kaito, Usual) Using Brevis technology to organize events and engage in interactions, You can get rewards for two projects at the same time by operating them. three ️⃣ Node or pledge (future) When its AVS node is open, Those who understand technology can participate in pledging and earn agreement dividends. Brevis is selling "computing power" and "validation", The project party uses its tools and charges a service fee; Users can help it with tasks and earn points and airdrops. It doesn't make money by cutting chives, but by the number of times others use it.