Jigsaw (JIGSAW)

JIGSAW is a standalone digital asset with its own ticker — that's how exchanges and trackers tell it apart from thousands of other coins. Under the hood it works like most cryptocurrencies: balances and transfers are recorded on a blockchain instead of in a bank's database. What sets any coin apart is its community, its use case, and the rules written into its code, and that's where JIGSAW has its own identity.

Every JIGSAW transaction is recorded on a blockchain — a distributed database maintained by many independent computers rather than one central authority. The network's consensus rules automatically verify each transfer, so no middleman is needed to confirm a payment is valid. It's the same core mechanism that makes cryptocurrencies in general so hard to fake or tamper with.

A cryptocurrency's supply is governed by rules hard-coded by its developers — for instance, a fixed maximum supply, gradual issuance, or a mix of both. Unlike traditional money, which central banks can print at will, these rules can't be changed on a whim. For JIGSAW's exact circulating and total supply figures, check the live market data on this page.

You store JIGSAW the same way you'd store any cryptocurrency: in a wallet where you control the private keys, ideally a hardware wallet for meaningful amounts. From there you can send coins to other wallets, use them in whatever services accept JIGSAW, or trade it on exchanges where it's listed. The golden rule is simple: whoever holds the private keys holds the coins — so never share them and always back up your seed phrase.