Test code @anoma is hard to come by, it's 80-100 dollars in the over-the-counter market.

Why is Anoma so popular?

Its test network is not the traditional process of "clicking buttons and making transactions," but directly turns the interaction into a visual "world."

You can control the character's movement and trigger tasks, somewhat like the earliest on-chain games, but the logic is clearly a level deeper.

The most intuitive feeling is that it does not ask you to "perform an operation," but rather asks you to first express "what you want," and then the system will figure out a way to help you achieve that.

This is what Anoma refers to as "intention-driven architecture".

The testnet entry is here:
You need an invitation code to access the page, you can usually get one by hanging out on Discord.

There aren't many tasks online now, but the gameplay framework already shows how they plan to build this system.

For example, at the Fitcoin point on the map, you can check in to receive test coins, and some simple functions can also be unlocked in other areas.

The recent update from Anoma's official Twitter indicates that the ecosystem has already been launched:


There are teams using it to create AI agents, some are working on on-chain messaging systems, and others are developing cross-chain settlement.

These projects have a common point: they no longer design around contract interfaces, but instead start from "what users want to do" and work backward to infer the execution logic.

This is the underlying architecture provided by Anoma.

To be honest, infrastructure projects like this may not necessarily be popular in the short term.
But if this "intention system" can really be implemented, its impact on Web3 will be structural.

At this stage, first understand the product form, try to participate in a few testing tasks, don't rush to engage with @KaitoAI for the sake of it, and don't be in a hurry to judge the results; rather, this is the most comfortable way to participate.

#Anoma # IntentLayer #KaitoYapper # yappers