If you are a @wallchain quacker, pivot to @OneAnalog WHAT IS ANALOG ??? Analog (ticker “ANLOG”) is a crypto project that aims to act as an infrastructure layer for many blockchains, especially to help different blockchains talk to each other. imagine many separate islands (blockchains) each with their own rules. Analog wants to build a sort of bridge + highway network so those islands can share stuff easily (assets, data, messages) instead of being isolated. • Why this matters In the crypto world many blockchains exist: Ethereum, Solana, Avalanche etc. Each has its own ecosystem, tokens, apps. That can make things fragmented and complicated. Analog’s idea: if you can move value or messages across chains seamlessly, with high security and low friction, then crypto apps can become more powerful (for example: a game token issued on Solana could be used on Ethereum without extra wrapping or confusion). For you as a user: it means potentially less hassle when using multiple chains, fewer bridge risks, maybe more choices of apps. • How it works Timechain: Analog describes itself as having a “Timechain” a core blockchain infrastructure built to coordinate cross‐chain operations. GMP (General Message Passing): A protocol layer so smart contracts/message systems on different chains can talk. Omnichain Token Standard (OATS): They plan a token standard where a token is “minted once” but usable across many chains, avoiding fragmentation. Staking/Native Token Utility: The native token ANLOG is central: you stake it (lock it) to support the network (validators, etc), pay fees, vote on protocol decisions. • What their goals are Unite liquidity: make it easier for money/tokens/values to flow across chains rather than being stuck on one chain. Offer cross‐chain infrastructure: if you are a developer, build apps that work across chains without heavy bridging headaches. Improve security and reduce fragmentation (since bridges and siloed liquidity are seen as risks). Grow into a major infrastructure backbone of Web3 (“layer-0” level) rather than just another token. gQuack gAnalog