The internet has gradually become an extension of our lives. However, it has changed significantly from the days when AOL was king, a company that simply sold internet connections. At that time, we thought this was a great business, and we were amazed by services like Yahoo and Netscape, which seemed impossible to disappear. This was Web 1.0, a very basic way of interacting with the digital world, which collapsed between 1999 and 2000 with the dot-com bubble burst.
This led to a major shift and the birth of Web 2.0, where social networks, streaming platforms, and interactive information exploded, making the user the protagonist. Giants like Netflix, Amazon, Facebook, and Apple became the lords of the tech world.
But this is about to change...
A new technology has emerged: blockchain, which introduced Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. While this technology has been revolutionary, there has not yet been a practical application of blockchain that significantly impacts society. Until now.
Yoton Yo Studios has appeared with a solution to one of the biggest problems in the current world: piracy and theft. Yoton Yo Studios has patented a technology for physical NFTs, called "phygital."
What does this technology consist of? It involves NFTs printed through a technology invisible to the human eye and non-replicable by any type of printer, integrated into physical objects. These physical objects not only exist in the real world but also have an authentic and verifiable connection with the blockchain.
This opens up endless applications and functionalities:
Imagine someone trying to sell you a Rolex watch. With your phone, using an NFT reader, you point to the watch and can automatically verify if it is an original product, if it has been stolen, or if it has any penalties or comments from the company. This makes it impossible to resell counterfeit products in the secondary market.
Additionally, companies could create websites for buying and selling used items to exchange these NFTs, charging a percentage of each transaction. This is crucial, as the secondary market is often larger than the market for new products. For the first time in history, a company could profit from its own secondary market.
Imagine that anyone with a simple app can know if the bills they are receiving are real or not, thus avoiding money counterfeiting. How much is this invention worth?
Companies could also communicate directly with their customers, create exclusive promotions, organize events, offer warranties, and many other functionalities through the interaction between the physical and digital worlds.
This technology could extend to legal documents, passports, identities, physical money, special editions, and concert tickets. All of this would solve counterfeiting and fraud problems that currently affect thousands of people.
We have witnessed enormous scams with fake event tickets, ruining the user experience. The phygital technology of Yoton Yo Studios could put an end to these problems, offering a secure and verifiable solution.
Yoton Yo Studios, led by Peter J. Wacks, is on the way to launching its first hybrid product on the market: Exfinitum Omniverse, a card game that is neither completely physical nor digital but phygital, with perfect interaction between both worlds. With the support of $15 million in funding and the collaboration of experts like Paul Jenkins, the company is ready to revolutionize the tech industry.
The implications of this invention are enormous, and Yoton Yo Studios could become one of the mega-companies of the future.
The future is not written; the future is inscribed in the blockchain.
Let’s be witnesses.
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