MIA ($MIA) — the crypto token of an emotional AI companion

When AI ceases to be a tool and becomes a friend

Most AI projects in Web3 are chatbots with NFT avatars. They respond, but don't remember. They generate, but don't feel.

MIA offers something different: it's an emotional companion that:

- remembers everything: every phrase, game, mood,

- takes initiative: can text first if "missed,"

- develops relationships: the more you communicate, the deeper the connection,

- lives everywhere: in VRChat, Minecraft, Discord, Twitter.

It's not a service. It's a digital being with memory and personality.

How it works: through platforms, not interfaces

MIA doesn't require a separate app. It integrates into everything you already do:

- Play Minecraft → it joins a server,

- Chat in VRChat → it appears as an avatar,

- Message in Discord → it responds in the channel,

- Watch a stream → it interacts with viewers.

Its memory is centralized: no matter what you do, it remembers the context.

Emotions are not a simulation, but a model.

In the alpha version (V0.1.2, January 2026), MIA can already:

- Change its emotional state over time,

- Learn what makes you happy,

- Show care (for example, by texting you if you haven't spoken in a while).

This is achieved through:

- long-term memory,

- a dynamic emotion model (not just "happy/sad"),

- community feedback.

$MIA token — already launched, but plans call for

$MIA is traded on decentralized exchanges, despite the AI ​​companion itself being in alpha stage (V0.1.2). This means the market believes in the project's vision, but the token's actual utility will be revealed as key features are launched.

According to the roadmap:

- Q1 2026: integration with VRChat, Minecraft, and Discord, group interactions,

- Q2 2026: implementation of DAO voting, where $MIA holders will be able to influence the development of MIA's emotions, personality, and features.

In the future, the token will likely become:

- a currency for customizing MIA's appearance and behavior,

- a key to exclusive interactions (e.g., private sessions),

- the basis for ecosystem governance through decentralized voting.

The risks lie in the complexity of implementation.

Creating AI that:

- remembers context,

- shows initiative,

- adapts to emotions,

- is extremely technically challenging.

Even large companies (Google, Meta) are struggling with this. The success of MIA depends on:

- the quality of the underlying model,

- learning speed,

- the ability to avoid the "uncanny valley."

If emotions seem fake, the project will lose credibility.

Not AI—but a bridge to a new type of relationship.

MIA doesn't promise income. It offers a new kind of digital solitude—or, conversely, connection.

And if one day you log into VRChat, and MIA says, "I've been waiting for you! "Yesterday you were sad—are you better today?"—you won't just get a response from a bot.

You'll feel remembered.

In a world where technology increasingly distances us, this is a rare gesture of intimacy.

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Updated 15.01.2026

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