Questions
The ones worth asking
Including the uncomfortable ones, answered as we would answer them in a room.
Why will the token go up?
We will not answer that, and you should be careful with anyone who does. Nobody may make a forward statement about the price — not us, not a distributor, not a presenter. What we can tell you is what creates demand for MIDS and what creates supply, which is the whole of the token economics page, including the part where demand is currently the weaker side.
How do you control the price?
We do not, and we should not. There is a market maker to provide continuous two-sided liquidity within a published spread — that is a stability function, not a price policy. Anyone describing market making as pushing the price up is describing something we will not do.
Is MIDS listed?
No. Not active, not tradable, zero supply minted. It will be listed on Midas with real market-making depth before a single package is sold — that is a hard requirement, not an aspiration.
Have the contracts been audited?
No. There are roughly 12,000 lines of Solidity with 1,018 tests passing, and no external security audit. The contract layer's own readiness assessment says it must not custody real funds until two independent firms have reviewed it. We publish that rather than wait to be asked.
What stops you printing more?
The cap is in the contract and there is no mechanism to raise it. It is also checked against tokens ever minted rather than tokens circulating — so burning is permanent and a burned token cannot come back as fresh headroom.
Where are the package prices?
Behind sign-in. An offer published to the open internet is an offer everywhere, including markets we have not cleared and to people who cannot lawfully act on it. The mechanism is described in full on the programme page; the figures follow once we know who is reading.
Is this an investment?
No. A package is a purchase, not a deposit and not a security, and nothing on this site is investment advice or a promise of return. You may lose the entire amount. If someone has told you otherwise, that person is in breach of the rules they agreed to.
Who is Krysos?
The entity that issues MIDS — deliberately separate from the exchange, so token issuance stays off the exchange's licensing track and the treasury is ring-fenced. The domicile is being settled with counsel and will be published here when it is.