It was one of those upscale business dinners—well-dressed individuals, glasses clinking, and conversations about investments, strategic layouts, and assets. I felt a bit out of place in my casual attire, especially when most people were discussing the latest figures or boasting about their portfolios. The atmosphere was polished, controlled, and extremely focused on long-term value. As I sat there, the difference between these people’s world and the chaos of Web3 became so clear. The room buzzed with certainty and sustainability, while outside, the crypto world was still grappling with noise and volatility.
At that dinner, I couldn’t help but think of Vanarchain, and more specifically, the way it has been positioning itself in the Web3 space. While most Web3 projects focus on quick gains or community giveaways, Vanar’s recent shift in strategy has caught my attention. Over the past few days, Vanar had a dual presence—at Binance Square, where it engaged with the crypto community, and at the AIBC World Eurasia event in Dubai, where it spoke to an entirely different audience.
At Binance, the focus was familiar: giveaways, $VANRY discussions, and crypto culture. It felt like a traditional marketing push. But the Dubai event was a game-changer. Vanar wasn’t just promoting a product or trying to attract the usual crypto crowd. They were presenting themselves as the bridge between blockchain and AI, introducing the concept of Persistent AI Memory. In a roundtable discussion attended by policymakers, investors, and AI experts, Vanar wasn’t talking about price fluctuations or tokens; they were discussing the future of AI and how blockchain could play a critical role in it.
What I see here is a long-term vision: Vanar isn’t focused on short-term crypto hype. Instead, it’s carving a niche for itself as the thought leader in the intersection of blockchain and AI. While most Web3 projects cater to a specific, niche community, Vanar is aiming for the broader, more traditional sectors like policy and investment. It’s positioning itself to be part of the larger narrative of AI becoming a mainstream tool for productivity.
But this strategy isn’t without its challenges. The market for altcoins is still difficult, with Vanar’s market cap shrinking. The macroeconomic environment doesn’t favor altcoins at the moment, and the crypto market is far from stable. Yet, I believe Vanar is playing the long game, betting that as AI transitions from niche to mainstream, they’ll be ahead of the curve.
My personal take on Vanar? It’s moving slowly but thoughtfully. It’s trying to build connections where they matter most: with policymakers and investors who have the power to make AI and blockchain mainstream. It’s not the flashiest approach, but it’s incredibly strategic. Watching the feedback from these high-level events will be key to understanding if this vision is truly sustainable. And though the road is long, if Vanar succeeds in creating real-world partnerships, it could change the game for both AI and Web3.