Act I: The AI Prophecy (ACT) is a Solana meme token launched in October 2024. Despite its name, it should not be assumed to power an AI service or represent the separate Act I chatbot experiment: Solana Compass reports that the original builders said they did not agree to the token’s use of the name. Treat the relationship as disputed, not as an endorsement.
Market data
| Ticker | ACT |
|---|---|
| Price | Loading… |
| Market Cap | Loading… |
| 24h Change | Loading… |
Market fields are supplied by the page’s CoinGecko widget and can change after this review.
How It Works
ACT is a standard transferable Solana token associated with Pump.fun. The token can be traded in supported markets, but the reviewed evidence does not show that holding ACT is required to use the original Act I chatbot experiment, gives a claim on its research, or grants a share of project revenue. The exact mint is GJAFwWjJ3vnTsrQVabjBVK2TYB1YtRCQXRDfDgUnpump.
The name “AI Prophecy” describes a market narrative; it is not proof that the token executes AI agents or that an AI product is integrated with the token.
Tokenomics
CoinGecko reports a 1 billion ACT maximum supply and about 948.2 million currently circulating at this review. The reviewed pages do not establish a complete, independently verified allocation or vesting schedule, so older claims of a “zero team allocation,” a burned liquidity pool, or a specific treasury should not be repeated as settled facts.
ACT does not create a documented holder right to research funding, governance, staking rewards, or protocol fees. Its value is exposed to liquidity and changes in market attention. The table above uses the exact CoinGecko API listing for Act I: The AI Prophecy.
Use Cases
The verifiable uses are holding, transferring, and trading the token, plus participating in its online community. Separate Act I chatbot software and the ACT token must not be conflated. Any claimed AI utility should be tied to a currently working product and a clear on-chain mechanism before it is presented as token utility.
History
The token launched on Solana in October 2024 during a wave of AI-themed memecoins. The original Act I project was a multi-human, multi-chatbot experiment; Solana Compass and the project’s linked Cyborgism wiki distinguish that experiment from the crypto token and report that its builders rejected the connection. Later community descriptions of ACT as a “community takeover” do not erase that disputed origin.
Common Misconceptions
- “ACT runs AI agents.” The reviewed sources do not identify an ACT on-chain application that does this.
- “Act I’s original builders endorsed the token.” Sources report the opposite; the relationship is disputed.
- “An unsolicited ACT balance proves a wallet was hacked.” A token appearance alone does not prove compromise, but users should avoid unknown links and never share seed phrases.
Social Media Sentiment
Two small public threads illustrate the trust questions around this token: a September 2026 help post described an unsolicited tiny ACT balance, while a December 2024 r/CryptoMarkets post repeated the separate Act I builders’ warning that they were not connected to the token. These are isolated posts with limited engagement, not a representative poll; they point to identity and wallet-safety concerns rather than a reliable bullish or bearish consensus. A December 2024 thread makes the same separation claim in community discussion: view the thread. Read the public discussion.
Last updated: 2026-10
Related Terms
See Also
- Why Memecoins Keep Outperforming Bitcoin in Bull Markets
- How Crypto Invented Its Own Language
- What Is Tokenomics?
- Trade crypto with ChangeNOW
Sources
- Solana Compass ACT project review — Separates the ACT memecoin from the original Act I chatbot project and summarizes the builders’ objection to the token association.
- CoinGecko ACT listing — Identifies the Solana token and reports its current supply and API ID for the market snapshot.
- Solscan ACT token record — Confirms the exact Solana mint for the asset covered by this page.
- Cyborgism Wiki entry for the separate Act I experiment — Describes the original chatbot project and warns readers not to infer a connection from crypto-token branding.