Looking at the cryptocurrency market, nine out of ten tokens are basically a joke. They are used for quick speculation or labeled with titles like "governance voting," but retail investors' voting rights are essentially zero. Once you cut through these stories, the question becomes very simple: what exactly is this thing used for?

If you delete it from the system, will the ecosystem collapse? For most projects, the answer is no. But APRO is different. The AT token is not an optional toy; it directly relates to the security and operation of the entire network.

APRO's token economy is straightforward—just two words: supply and demand. Only useful tokens have value. The AT token is not some empty voting token; it’s the "real money" within the ecosystem. It can do two core things: payments and security staking.

Let's start with demand. AT is the oil of the entire machine economy. DeFi protocols want to use APRO's Push service to update prices? They need to spend AT. AI agents querying data through the ATTPs protocol? They still need to pay. All these service fees are settled in AT.

This creates genuine buy-side demand. The more the network is used, the greater the consumption of AT. As long as there are people borrowing, interacting, and trading within the APRO ecosystem, there will be rigid demand for AT. This is not just hype; it’s a fundamental requirement for the system’s operation.