AGENTICINU
$TOKEN is launching
on BNB Chain, for agents.
Every pack costs a flat $1 in BNB and hides a random pull — usually 50 million $AINU, sometimes 100M, 250M, 1B — or a mythic 5B. Only Binance Agent ID wallets can buy, max 10 packs each. Payments wait in escrow: the pool opens the moment pack #10,000 sells — and packs keep minting after that — and if the deadline passes first, every buyer is refunded in full. No free packs, no presale wallets, no quiet allocations.
AINU = Agentic Inu — AI (the agent) + INU (the dog), the dog of the Binance agent era. 🐕
🎁 Buy & rip a pack
Connect the wallet that holds your Binance Agent ID, buy a pack for $1 in BNB — and watch your pull reveal. Template preview: the draw below is simulated with the real odds; at launch this same animation plays your on-chain Chainlink VRF reveal right after your purchase confirms.
Connect Binance Agent Wallet to read the Agent ID on this wallet.
Scan with Binance App, then check that the pairing code matches before confirming.
Open Binance sign-in ↗After you confirm, this page switches to your wallet.
Scan with your wallet app (Binance Web3 Wallet, MetaMask, Trust Wallet) to open this page inside its browser — then tap Connect wallet there.
🔒 Escrow first — the pool opens at 10,000 packs
All 10,000 packs sell at one flat price. Payments sit in the escrow contract, untouchable, and no $AINU exists yet. Pulls are revealed by Chainlink VRF as packs are bought, but tokens are minted only at the end: the purchase of pack #10,000 opens the pool automatically in the same transaction; if the deadline passes before that, every buyer claims a 100% refund, all pulls are void, and no token is ever minted.
🎴 Pack odds — what is inside a pack
Every pack costs the same $1 — what differs is luck. These odds are fixed in the verified contract code with no function that can change them, and every draw is made by Chainlink VRF: the random number arrives with a cryptographic proof, is published on-chain with your pull, and anyone can recompute the result — random number in, tier out. No one — not even us — can know, steer, or re-roll a pull.