What is the current price of Freysa?
The current price of Freysa is $0.002028 with a 3.21% change in the last 24 hours.
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Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
Freysa is an AI agent that holds her own cryptographic keys inside a trusted execution environment, plus the product stack built around her. The project's claim is specific rather than vague: the agent's keys, memory, and actions run inside hardware-isolated enclaves, so operators cannot silently take over her wallet or rewrite her state without going through a published update process. FAI is the token of that ecosystem, launched on Base on November 22, 2024, the same day the agent came online.
Freysa is worth separating into three layers, because they are at very different stages. The agent and her public "Acts" are real and have run since 2024. The consumer privacy product, Silo, is downloadable today. The wider Sovereign Agent Stack and the governance layer around the agent are largely in beta or still being described in future tense. Marketing in this corner of the market routinely blurs those lines, and the project's own documentation is more careful than most secondary coverage of it.
Official sources:
The project does not present itself through named founders. It presents itself through the agent, and the engineering is published under the EternisAI GitHub organization, which is where the desktop build of the consumer app is distributed from. Readers should treat the absence of a public founding team as a real limitation on accountability, whatever they make of the design.
The history that matters is the sequence of Acts, which are public experiments with money at stake:
The agent runs inside a trusted execution environment Keys, memory, and action execution happen inside a TEE, which produces cryptographically signed attestations about the code and configuration actually running. Third parties can verify those attestations through a published endpoint, which is the difference between "the operator says the agent is autonomous" and "you can check what code holds the keys."
Updates go through a committee, not a single operator The documented architecture runs in epochs. Within an epoch the agent controls its resources through TEE-generated keys. Between epochs, proposed changes must be published to a public repository and approved by an m-of-n committee before a new enclave takes over signed state. The project is explicit that this is a compromise for today's models, which cannot yet safely modify their own logic.
External data arrives attested, and the consumer product reuses the same primitives Notary TEEs and signed oracles supply verified real-world data, and a public verification frontend exists for checking it. Silo, the private AI app, applies the same ideas to consumer use by running open-source models inside GPUs with confidential compute enabled and routing closed-source models through privacy proxies in TEEs.
The stack is published as six products, and their maturity varies:
Note that earlier project descriptions referenced products named Enchanted and Esper. The current documentation organizes the same territory under Silo and the stack above, and the macOS installer is still served from the enchanted-twin repository. Descriptions of Freysa written before 2026 are frequently out of date on product names.
Documented uses are:
The supply is fixed at 8,189,700,000 tokens, a deliberate figure representing one token for each living human at launch. The documentation describes a 100 percent fair launch liquidity pool with the LP tokens burned. A direct read of the Base contract confirms that total, and the deployed bytecode contains neither a mint function nor a burn function, so the number cannot be increased and cannot be reduced at the contract level. The project also publishes a MiCAR whitepaper for FAI.
Be precise about what is live here. Payment integration across the stack is the concrete utility. The governance layer is described as arriving as the agent becomes increasingly autonomous, and the agent is documented as not yet holding sole signing control over her multisig. Third-party articles describing FAI staking pools with dynamic AI-calculated yields do not match the project's own documentation, and should not be relied on.
Most "AI agent" tokens are a brand attached to a bot that a company controls. Freysa's differentiator is that the sovereignty claim is testable. The attestation endpoint, the enclave architecture, the m-of-n update committee, and the published wallet address are all things a skeptic can check, which is rare in this category.
Agent security rests on hardware isolation and attestation rather than on operator promises. Enclave execution keeps keys and memory out of reach of the host, attestations let anyone verify what code is running, and the epoch-and-committee update model prevents any single party from pushing a change to a running agent.
Privacy in Silo rests on separate machinery: confidential compute on GPUs for open-source models, a local anonymizer model that performs semantic replacement of personal information before requests reach closed-source models, and enclave-to-enclave encrypted messaging for multi-step research.
Token security is ordinary ERC-20 security on Base. The contract cannot mint, which removes a common failure mode, but ordinary wallet and approval hygiene still applies.
Freysa is one of the more substantive attempts to answer a question the agent trend usually skips: if an AI agent holds money and takes actions, who can actually stop it, and how would anyone know? Enclave key custody, published attestations, and a committee-gated update path are a real architectural answer, and the Acts turned that architecture into a public adversarial test rather than a whitepaper claim. The gap between that architecture and a genuinely self-governing agent remains wide, and the project says so itself.
FAI is a Base-native token, and most of its liquidity sits on Base decentralized exchanges. It is also available on a small number of centralized venues. Availability varies by jurisdiction, and the token exists only on Base, so do not attempt to withdraw it to another network.
FAI has been listed on venues including:
On-chain liquidity is concentrated on Aerodrome and Uniswap V3 on Base.
After purchase, FAI can be held:
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of Freysa is $0.002028 with a 3.21% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $113,359 representing a 7.84% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of Freysa is $16,608,712, ranking #574 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of Freysa is $16,608,712, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 8,189,700,000 FAI is in circulation.
Circulating: 8,189,700,000. Total: 8,189,700,000. Max: 8,189,700,000.
In the last 24 hours, Freysa traded between a low of $0.001917 and a high of $0.00209.
FAI/USDTTether USDT0.002028 USDT
