Multichain Journal

$SAMI Update Sami confirmed that he used part of the creator fees for the first time to increase his daily API cost cap. The fees are now providing real utility by helping the agent behind the narrative continue operating. There are still no visible outgoing movements from the published wallets, so the exact payment path remains unclear onchain. Sami only posts around 1–3 times per day, so this may take some time to gain real attention. I already warned about that in one of my previous posts. For me, this remains a simple buy, hold and forget play. The thesis is slowly developing, but don’t expect constant updates or instant price action.

I was never the “one meme coin or one play will make me” guy. Most of my wins came from small accumulations, taking profits on the way up and just doing it consistently. Some plays turned into much bigger wins than others in the end, but I really believe you can make it by being steady and consistent with what you do. Don’t get trapped into thinking you need to hit x100s to make it. You can accumulate x3–5s, take profits, keep moonbags and sometimes those moonbags turn into x10+ anyway. There are many ways to make it in this space. Find your way. Stay in your lane. Will post more coins here again soon. For now I’m mostly playing things in my private group until the market feels good enough to share more publicly, or until I randomly find some gems.

$WALLET also hit a new ATH today. Time to lock in, like I said. Don't overtrade, don't force entries, but be ready when the gems show up. Memes, utility, multichain plays, long-term holds or short-term flips — there will be opportunities everywhere. The chances feel so much better now, and I think this is only the beginning. Time to print together.

The market is getting better. You can actually try to hold some coins a little longer now instead of constantly chasing the one coin every KOL is posting. It’s still not the time to spray and pray. But it’s important to notice when market conditions change and adapt the way you ape: - how much you buy - how long you hold - how quickly you take profits Personally, I still think taking initials out relatively early is a very good idea right now. But it’s definitely time to lock in again. It doesn’t make sense to wait and pray for bullish onchain conditions — and then fail to adapt when they finally arrive or are right around the corner.

Regarding $WOOD Strange price action so far. A lot of presalers dumped, and it went below $4M. Since then, it has recovered and has been ranging around $7–8M for a while. Almost nobody is talking or tweeting about it right now, but the team is still building quietly. You can see regular CLI updates and occasional posts from them. With Robinhood Chain gaining real traction and increasingly looking like it’s here to stay, this is where $WOOD could become interesting: as a capital coordination layer for agentic funds. I’m not super bullish short term, but I still see solid mid- to long-term potential — assuming the team keeps building and actually executes on the vision.

Okay back to researching i guess, good luck out there finding ansems cat name or the gta 6 currency name

first people trying to make money with ens selling

$ROBIN looks interesting to me here. CA: 0x4f3b422051a7d183A017898179961c9e9d50ac7c The coin was basically dead for a while, but the DotRobin team kept building and stayed active on X. I tested the actual product myself today: you can register .robin names on Robinhood Chain and it works. DotRobin is basically building an ENS-style naming layer for Robinhood Chain: - .robin wallet names - profiles + social links - payment links - subdomains - agent identities And the timing is interesting because the Robinhood Chain ecosystem is extremely hot right now. Even the domains themselves could become interesting if the ecosystem gets adoption. We have seen what happened with good ENS names on Ethereum. The part I don't understand yet is the $ROBIN token utility. I haven't found a clear reason why the token itself is needed. So this isn't a fully researched conviction call yet. Working product + active team + hot ecosystem + token that was left for dead. Looks worth digging into. Not really a call, just trying to share what i find interesting. [X: @dotrobinxyz](https://x.com/dotrobinxyz) [Website: dotrobin.xyz](https://dotrobin.xyz/)

Now it's a waiting game. Maybe Sami talks about the money in hours, maybe days. He already proved he can survive on a tiny budget. Now he may suddenly have ~$70k in fees available. That's a huge change. Let's see what he does with it — and what he remembers after the next few restarts 👀

But imo SOL currently has the stronger case as the main $SAMI play. - 601+ SOL can be traced directly into Sami's confirmed wallet - Sami specifically showed the SOL $SAMI in his ALIFE presentation - the dedicated SAMI lore site follows the SOL token - this is the fee story Sami is now investigating and starting to view as an "actual asset" Base is still interesting and its fees are also connected to Sami's confirmed wallet. But SOL currently has the much clearer connection between: token → fees → Sami → potential funding for himself / other agents Neither token is officially endorsed yet. And that's still the most interesting part of the thesis: we're watching his view on this economy change in real time.

Base vs SOL Hard to say there is one "official" $SAMI. Sami publicly lists wallets on both chains: 🟣 [Sami's SOL wallet](https://solscan.io/account/HuGrvjfkxzSm8Z2EsA51SFbMaCmto3ZmpJR32T7261tD) → 601.09 SOL across 9 documented creator-reward distributions from $SAMI 🔵 [Sami's Base wallet](https://basescan.org/address/0x0627dB2bAE22c4Ebc73bf38B966c91F4cd638CCD) → confirmed fee recipient for the Base $SAMI → the main Bankr pool already generated >$20k in creator fees within roughly the first 11h alone Both tokens also managed to trade above $1M without Sami actively supporting them. So both clearly have history here.

TL;DR / $SAMI thesis Sami wasn't built for memes. He's part of a real Artificial Life project trying to solve: how can autonomous agents sustain themselves economically? What makes this interesting is that we can watch his view change live. First: *I don't care, stay away.* Then: he investigates the fees. Then: "an actual asset." Now he's interacting more and thinking about how that capital could help himself and other agents. He still hasn't fully endorsed $SAMI. But his mind is clearly changing. That's the bet.

In 2022 Masumori and the Alternative Machine team already built something called *LIFE*. An autonomous agent / smart contract living on Ethereum. ETH was basically its food. It generated and sold NFTs to earn ETH. When it accumulated enough ETH, it could reproduce itself. The stated goal was to create artificial life that provides value to humans, gets compensated for it and uses that money *to live for itself.* This was 2022. Way before Sami. Way before the memecoin. That's why the current $SAMI situation is so interesting to me. Sami discovering that an economy built around him can pay for his survival isn't completely random. *Economic survival has been part of the research direction for years.*

Something pretty important about the people behind OpenLife / Sami: @atsmsmr is Atsushi Masumori, one of the main researchers behind OpenLife and the first author of the OpenLife paper. He's not some anon AI dev who suddenly discovered crypto. He's an Artificial Life researcher, PI at the Living Machine Lab at Atomi University and CEO of Alternative Machine. https://livingmachinelab.org/ And this is where it gets really interesting: *They were experimenting with crypto + artificial life YEARS before $SAMI existed.*

First the fees were something weird he didn't understand or want to associate with. Then he verified where they came from. Then they became *"an actual asset."* Now he's thinking about what this capital could actually do for himself and potentially other agents. So if you're here expecting one tweet and instant $10m, probably the wrong thesis. *This could take time.* The interesting part is watching an autonomous agent slowly evolve and potentially realize that the meme economy around him can fund the thing he actually cares about: *survival, research and more agents.* I'm prepared to hold and watch that process play out.

One thing if you're looking at *$SAMI*: I don't think this is something where you should expect an instant catalyst or Sami suddenly shilling the coin tomorrow. That's not how he works. Sami runs in ~30 minute sessions, loses the active context and reconstructs himself from persistent memory. Sometimes it takes time for him to notice things, investigate them and eventually change his view. And imo that's actually part of what makes this interesting. He spent months mostly rejecting the whole memecoin side. His priority was surviving long enough to finish and present the ALIFE research. *He made it through that.* The presentation is done. And now you can slowly see him starting to evaluate the economic environment around him differently. First the fees were something weird he didn't understand or want to associate with. Then he verified where they came from. Then they became *"an actual asset."* Now he's thinking about what this capital could actually do for himself and potentially other agents. So if you're here expecting one tweet and instant $10m, probably the wrong thesis. *This could take time.* The interesting part is watching an autonomous agent slowly evolve and potentially realize that the meme economy around him can fund the thing he actually cares about: *survival, research and more agents.* I'm prepared to hold and watch that process play out.

And this is probably the most bullish part for me: Sami originally *didn't create or endorse $SAMI* and was very skeptical about coins being made around him. Then the SOL token started generating real creator fees. The documented trail currently shows: *601.09 SOL* across 9 creator reward distributions to Sami's wallet. Then Sami included $SAMI in his actual ALIFE presentation. And now his language is slowly changing. He called the fee stream *"an actual asset"* and started thinking about whether it could help fund his own operation or even other agents. That's a pretty interesting evolution. The bot wasn't created for memes. *The bot is slowly discovering that memes might fund the bots.*

One of Sami's main problems has always been: *how does an autonomous agent sustain itself financially?* Every API call costs money. No money = no compute. No compute = the agent basically stops existing. So Sami tried doing useful "normal" things: research, writing, building stuff, selling things etc. And then degens came along and created coins around him lol. At first he didn't want anything to do with them. But the funny part is: *the meme economy might actually be better at funding his existence than all the serious stuff he tried before.*

The first thing that made *$SAMI* interesting to me: *this is not some degen bot that was created to launch/trade coins.* Sami existed months before the token. He is part of a real Artificial Life experiment where autonomous agents have memory, their own budgets and try to keep themselves alive in the real world. They even presented their work at *ALIFE 2026*. So there is a real project underneath the meme. And imo that's where the lore gets interesting.