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The RandomDAO

The RandomDAO (RND)

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Volume (24h)
$64.83
-0.05 %
Total supply
37,799,999,999,999 RND
Max. supply
37,799,999,999,999 RND

Key data

updated $0
Market cap$0
Volume 24h$64.83

The RandomDAO (RND) is a cryptocurrency project whose token trades under the ticker RND. The 'DAO' part stands for decentralized autonomous organization — a project meant to be run by its community through blockchain-based voting rather than by a company or a single team. The 'Random' in the name gives the classic DAO concept a quirky, chance-flavored identity.

Frequently asked questions

What is The RandomDAO (RND), and how is it different from Bitcoin?

RND is the token of The RandomDAO, a project built around decentralized community governance rather than payments or general-purpose apps. Bitcoin is essentially digital money with a fixed supply, while RND's core idea is that holders collectively steer the project — with a 'random' twist baked into its branding.

How does The RandomDAO's technology work?

Like any DAO, The RandomDAO is designed to run on smart contracts — self-executing code on a blockchain that enforces the project's rules without a middleman. Holders propose changes, vote with their tokens, and approved decisions take effect automatically. The exact chain and consensus mechanics are laid out in the project's official documentation, which is the best place to check the technical details.

How is RND issued, and does it have a supply cap?

There's no one-size-fits-all answer here: RND's supply rules are defined by the project's own tokenomics, written into its smart contract. Some DAO tokens have a hard cap like Bitcoin, while others mint new coins over time for rewards or treasury funding. For current supply figures, rely on the live data on this page or the project's official sources rather than third-party claims.

How do I store and use RND?

The same way you'd store any token: in a non-custodial wallet where you — not an exchange — control the private keys, with a hardware wallet being the safest option for meaningful amounts. Always confirm which network RND runs on before transferring, because sending a token over the wrong chain is a famously painful mistake. Functionally, DAO tokens like RND are typically used for governance voting, so holding them often means having a say in where the project goes next.