Artificial Superintelligence Alliance (FET)

What Artificial Superintelligence Alliance is

The Artificial Superintelligence Alliance is a merger of several independent AI projects into one token and one technology stack. Its own description is direct: "The ASI Alliance unites Fetch.ai, SingularityNET, and CUDOS to build a decentralized, ethical, and accessible AI ecosystem" (source: Artificial Superintelligence Alliance website, read September 2026). FET is the merged token, and it trades under that ticker while the alliance works through a planned rename.

The stated purpose is infrastructure rather than a single application. The alliance describes its mission as decentralizing AI, providing "a robust, open-source innovation stack that empowers developers, enterprises, and researchers worldwide to build ethical, scalable, and groundbreaking AI solutions."

How it works

Three product lines carry the stack. ASI:Chain is the blockchain layer. ASI:Cloud is the compute layer, inherited largely from CUDOS, whose business was distributed cloud computing. ASI-1 Mini is a language model published by the alliance. Together they are meant to cover the three things an AI application needs: somewhere to settle payments, somewhere to run, and a model to run.

The token's documented utility spans that stack. The alliance lists access to AI services, monetization of AI services, staking for network security and rewards, agent discovery, governance participation, and cross-chain interoperability across Ethereum, BNB Chain, the Fetch.ai network and Cosmos.

Agent discovery is the piece with the longest history behind it. Fetch.ai's original design was an economy of autonomous software agents that find each other, negotiate and transact, and the merged alliance carries that model forward. The token pays for discovery and for the services agents buy from one another.

Being deployed across Ethereum, BNB Chain, Fetch.ai and Cosmos means the same asset exists in several forms. A holder needs to know which network a given balance sits on before moving it, because the bridge path differs by network and the fees do too.

Supply and tokenomics

The merger arithmetic is the most consequential tokenomics fact about this asset, because it determined how much of the merged supply each original community received.

Read the ratios alongside the phasing. FET holders converted at one for one, which means FET was the surviving vehicle and its holders were not diluted by the exchange rate itself. AGIX holders received 0.433350 ASI per token. CUDOS holders received one ASI per 118.344 CUDOS, and the alliance states that this rate includes a 5% merger fee, which is unusual enough to be worth noting: the fee is embedded in the conversion rather than charged separately.

The circulating figure of 2.39 billion against a 2.71 billion total means roughly 88% of supply was already circulating as of September 2026. That is a high ratio compared with recently launched tokens, and it is a direct consequence of merging three mature communities rather than launching a new distribution.

History

The merger happened in stages rather than at once, and the alliance publishes the sequence. Phase 1, dated 1 July 2024, covered the project rebrand, changing the name and logos to Artificial Superintelligence Alliance, and the token merge in which "AGIX tokens temporarily merge into FET on the Ethereum blockchain."

The word "temporarily" in that description is doing real work. FET was the interim vehicle, not the destination. Phase 2 is described as updating the ticker to ASI and deploying across multiple blockchains, without a stated date.

Each contributing project brought a distinct asset. Fetch.ai brought the autonomous agent framework and the token that became the merged vehicle. SingularityNET brought a marketplace for AI services. CUDOS brought distributed compute. The three-layer product line of chain, cloud and model maps onto that inheritance closely.

Risks and what to watch

Integration risk follows any merger of independent codebases and communities. Three projects with separate roadmaps, separate contributor bases and separate governance histories now share one token, and the alliance's ability to ship ASI:Chain, ASI:Cloud and its models as one stack is the open question.

Multi-chain deployment is a security surface. The same asset existing on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Fetch.ai and Cosmos means several bridge paths, and a bridge failure on any one of them affects holders on that path.

Competitive risk is severe in this category. Decentralized compute and AI service marketplaces compete not only with each other but with centralized cloud providers whose prices and reliability set the benchmark. Adoption, not architecture, decides that contest.

Staking risk applies as it does elsewhere. Delegated stake is exposed to validator performance and to any lockup or unbonding rules on the network where it is staked, and staking through an exchange adds that venue's own risk.

Frequently asked questions

Which projects make up the Artificial Superintelligence Alliance?

Fetch.ai, SingularityNET and CUDOS, according to the alliance's own description.

What were the merger conversion ratios?

One FET converted to one ASI. One AGIX converted to 0.433350 ASI. It took 118.344 CUDOS to receive one ASI, a rate the alliance states includes a 5% merger fee.

What is the total supply of FET?

2.71 billion, with 2.39 billion circulating as of the alliance's September 2026 token page.

Will FET become ASI?

The alliance describes Phase 2 as updating the ticker to ASI and deploying the token across multiple blockchains. No date for that phase is published.

Where can you buy Artificial Superintelligence Alliance?

FET is listed widely across centralized venues and trades on decentralized exchanges. See where to buy Artificial Superintelligence Alliance for availability in your jurisdiction and Exchanges to compare fees and kyc requirements.