With Havelo, you rent out your computer resources in exchange for tokens slash money.

Think of it as Airbnb for your computer.

You've got a bunch of computers in your office which only utilized four hours a day.

All of that latent computer capacity could be pulled together, and that's the concept of deep in and actually monetized.

And so what you're solving for is that you go find them the best return possible for that

GPU, that piece of hardware or whatever and then you pay them in whatever currency they want.

That's huge.

Our philosophy is making it super simple.

You want to be able to download it like Spotify or iTunes.

You log in with your email address, your Gmail account.

It needs to be that simple.

And that's how we're going to bring the next 100 million people into crypto through Havelo.

And then 12 months from now, 24 months from now, you just want this massive amount of decentralized compute power

plugged into Havela.

Millions of people around the world running Havelo, which then means under the hood,

hundreds of millions of nodes around the world, that's powering the DP networks.

And in my view, we are going back to the ethos of the internet

and ultimately the ethos of the blockchain

where certain infrastructure becomes decentralized.

It's more than just trying to build some fancy technology.

It's actually trying to create, in my view, a better future.