Video: Cause Coins Explained: Coins Built to Do Good, Not to Gamble On

You've seen coins with a dog or a frog on them, made to be gambled on. Cause coins are the opposite. They're built to do good. A cause coin is a coin built for a mission instead of for profit. Here's what that means. A cause coin is the governance token for a single cause. Holding one does two things: it makes you a member who helps govern that cause, its goals and where its funding goes, and the activity around the coin automatically funds the cause's real-world mission, with proof anyone can check. You don't hold a cause coin to get rich. You hold it to belong to a mission and help steer it. The good it funds is the point. The first cause coin is $EAT, for ending hunger. When it's traded, a slice automatically funds meals, a real cause, already running. And the model works for any cause: clean water, education, housing, animals, each could one day become its own cause coin and its own community, funding its own mission by default. This all happens on WYDE, the Impact Exchange where causes go public and get run by their own members over time. A meme coin is a bet. A cause coin is a membership in something that actually does good. ▶ See the first cause coin ($EAT): https://eat.ong ▶ How causes go public (WYDE): https://wyde.org A cause coin is a governance token issued for a single cause on the WYDE Impact Exchange. Holders are members who govern the cause and its funding decisions, and activity around the coin funds the cause's real-world mission, all publicly verifiable. A cause coin is not an investment. $EAT, for ending hunger, is the first cause coin. WYDE is the exchange where causes go public and become community-governed.