Spatial Computing Distributed Physical Infrastructure Network (DEPIN) Mawari will expand its globally distributed networks with distributed infrastructure offerings (DIOs) starting early June.
The network has been involved in over 50 successful commercial projects so far, with its customers including Netflix, T-Mobile, BMW and more. Its infrastructure enables realistic and interactive 3D avatar agents to be leveraged for tourism guidance, customer service and enterprise support.
Mawari offers Compute Resource owners the opportunity to contribute to the network in exchange for rewards to take advantage of the burgeoning demand for real-time artificial intelligence (AI)-equipped 3D content.
With Mawari’s distributed infrastructure offering, we can see that licenses start at $333
In Mawari’s ecosystem, Guardian nodes perform important tasks, ensure network reliability, and computing owners can benefit proportionally from the actual network growth, revenue generation, and low operating costs of the nodes.
Guardian node licenses available only through the Arbitrum (ARB) chain in approved jurisdictions will be available in early June and start at $333 per license. Additionally, Mawari offers early operator incentives and the ability to delegate node management to trusted third-party node As-a-Service (NAAS) providers.
Mawari CEO Luis Oscar Ramirez said this about this latest development.
“Our Guardian Node Operators are not passive speculators. They actively support critical infrastructures that promote immersive 3D and AI experiences around the world,” says Luis Oscar Ramirez, CEO of Mawari. “By directly adjusting operator rewards with the true demand-driven growth of the network, we create a fair, transparent, sustainable infrastructure built for longevity.”
Mawari’s Network Monitoring Rewards Pool equals about 20% of the network’s total revenue, ensuring operators dynamically expand their rewards as the network grows.
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