KI (XKI)

XKI is the ticker symbol of the KI token, while Bitcoin is a separate, older cryptocurrency with its own network. Each crypto asset has its own blockchain or platform, rules and community, so XKI shouldn't be confused with BTC. The main practical difference for a beginner is that they are distinct assets traded independently of each other.

KI operates as a blockchain-based token, meaning transactions are recorded on a distributed ledger maintained by a network of computers. This removes the need for a trusted middleman: the network's rules, rather than a company, verify who owns what. You can always check XKI transactions yourself using a public block explorer for the network it runs on.

Every crypto asset has an issuance model defined in its protocol — some have a hard cap on total supply, others release new tokens gradually. The specifics of XKI's emission schedule are set by its developers and described in the project's official documentation. Before buying any token, it's worth checking its tokenomics page to understand how many tokens exist and how new ones enter circulation.

XKI can be stored in any crypto wallet that supports the network the token runs on — this includes non-custodial wallets where you control the keys, and custodial accounts on exchanges. To send tokens, you'll need the recipient's address and a small amount of the network's native currency to pay transaction fees. Always double-check the address and never share your private keys or seed phrase with anyone.