GAS
$AXONE is used for network gas.
Axone is evolving from a focus on semantic orchestration and workflows toward the governability of digital acts. Axone makes digital acts governable: a Governed Act is an action submitted in a Zone, evaluated under an explicit Regime, supported by evidence, and accepted or rejected with predefined consequences. Execution can take place elsewhere.
A Regime determines who may act, which acts are admissible, what evidence is required, how decisions are made, and what consequences follow. A Zone is the operational environment where a Regime applies to participants, resources, services, and acts.
$AXONE is used for network gas.
$AXONE can be staked with validators to support network security.
$AXONE has a role in protocol governance.
Protocol-level fees are being considered for Zones, Governed Acts, and governance functions. These would be distinct from network gas fees. Rates and distribution rules are not specified here.
ZONE SECURITY — Staking or another economic commitment to operate, join, or secure a Zone is a design exploration, not a finalized mechanism.
Governed Economic Value (GEV) is an activity indicator Axone is exploring; it is not a fee base. If a Zone governs €10 million in purchases, GEV describes the scale of economic activity under governance. It does not mean a proportional commission is charged on that €10 million.
At the beginning, inflation linked to the bonding ratio supports network security.
As activity grows, transaction fees and protocol fees could play a larger role.
At maturity, a share of generated value could eventually contribute to a burn mechanism.
Earlier product materials used “workflow tax” in the historical context of a workflow-focused product model. A gradual move toward a burn mechanism is an envisaged trajectory, not an adopted or finalized mechanism. The economic model remains subject to technical design, testing, and governance.
Explore Zones, Regimes, the protocol thesis, and developer resources.