Gensyn is on at least six exchanges and trades 80% below its high

Binance opened spot trading for Gensyn on May 14, 2026, but the token had debuted two weeks earlier. Coinbase, Kraken and KuCoin listed it on April 29, and Bithumb and Upbit followed. On October 7 the AI token trades near $0.021, about 80 percent below its April high.

Correction, October 7 Earlier versions of this page treated Binance as the token's first major venue and gave the pair as AI/USDT. The token debuted on April 29, and Binance's own market data names the pair AIGENSYN/USDT.

Where it stands

Binance listed Gensyn with its Seed Tag, which flags early-stage tokens as higher risk, and opened AIGENSYN/USDT, AIGENSYN/USDC and AIGENSYN/TRY. OneKey, relaying Binance's notice, reported that the start moved from 13:00 to 15:00 UTC on May 14. US users are excluded from those pairs. The AIGENSYNUSDT market was still trading on October 7.

The other venues came first or followed. The token launched on April 29 on five venues at once, Coingabbar reported, among them Binance Alpha, Binance's section for early-stage tokens. Coinbase put it on its roadmap on April 28, and its AI-USD market is online on October 7.

KuCoin opened AI/USDT at 11:00 UTC on April 29. Bithumb listed the token in won on May 18 under the symbol AI, which the foundation had requested in place of AIGENSYN. Upbit opened KRW, BTC and USDT markets at 16:00 KST on June 30, Crypto Briefing reported.

How it traded

CoinMarketCap records an all-time high of $0.103 on April 29, the first day of trading, and an all-time low of $0.0179 on September 16. Coingabbar put the launch level near $0.031, so the first-day high was a surge of about 250 percent. The price was $0.0208 on October 7, for a market cap of $27.1 million. About 1.3 billion of the 10 billion tokens circulate.

Supply is the open question. Tokenomist lists 40.4 percent of tokens for the community treasury, 29.6 percent for investors, 25 percent for the team, 3 percent for the community sale and 2 percent for testnet rewards. The sale was an English auction on Sonar that opened on December 15, 2025, with a $1 billion valuation cap. Investors and team together hold 54.6 percent, and Tokenomist describes some vesting as tied to events rather than dates. Our tokenomics guide explains why that matters for a token with a small float.

What the network does, and what to watch

Gensyn, backed by a16z crypto, attacks a real bottleneck. Training machine-learning models needs compute that is scarce and concentrated in a few clouds, while a long tail of GPUs sits idle. The protocol's contribution is verification: proof that a remote, untrusted machine did the training work it billed for. Checking by redoing the work would destroy the economics, so Gensyn's research aims at probabilistic checks and dispute games that catch a cheater often enough to make honesty the cheaper strategy.

If that holds at scale, the market is the gap between cloud compute prices and the cost of idle hardware. If it fails, the token is a bet on a proof that did not work. Before the token launched, Gensyn's testnet reported more than 2 million models trained, 165,000 users and 90 million transactions.

The test for any AI-infrastructure token is simple. Is the network selling compute, and does token demand follow usage rather than speculation? Listings are real distribution, and the supply schedule meets them. What to watch:

• Published figures for paid compute jobs and network utilization.
• Vesting events for the investor and team allocations.
• Any change in the Seed Tag status or pair list on Binance, which the exchange announces.

This page describes mechanisms and risks. It is not advice to buy or sell.

Not financial advice Listings often spike and then fade once the first wave of buyers is done. Nothing here is a suggestion to buy this token. Check dates on the exchange's own announcement page before trading: schedules slip. Our listing reaction data shows how new listings have typically traded.