What is THORWallet (TITN)?

THORWallet is a non-custodial, multi-chain crypto wallet built around native cross-chain swaps—no wrapping, no bridges, no handover of custody. TITN is the wallet’s utility and loyalty token, introduced to replace TGT and better connect real usage with rewards and governance. The idea is simple, almost boring on purpose: if people actually use the wallet, the token should reflect that.

How does TITN’s supply actually work?

TITN has a hard cap of 1 billion tokens and no inflation mechanics. That’s it—no emissions schedule to decode. Only a small slice was circulating at launch, which helped early price discovery but pushed most supply risk into the future. So yes, supply is capped, but unlock timing is what really matters here.

How is TITN allocated across the ecosystem?

The largest share sits with the treasury to fund long-term operations. Team tokens make up a meaningful portion, but they’re locked for years. The rest is split across future rounds, airdrops, exchange listings, advisors, and early investors. Roughly 17% is reserved for former TGT holders who migrated into TITN, which adds a legacy layer to the cap table.

What should you know about vesting and unlocks?

Most tokens were locked at launch to avoid early sell pressure. Team allocations have a 12-month cliff followed by three years of linear vesting. Investors face a shorter six-month cliff with 12 months of linear unlocks. Migrated TGT tokens had a brief lock as well. It’s disciplined—but unlocks still stack up over time.

Who backed THORWallet?

THORWallet raised about $7 million in its disclosed funding round. Known investors include ZBS Capital, OIG Oracles Investment Group, 0xVentures, Contango Digital Assets, dYdX, Fomocraft, Whales VC, and RBX. There’s no splashy mega-round here. It’s a very crypto-native investor mix, which cuts both ways depending on your perspective.

Is there an airdrop or ongoing activity program?

Yes, and it’s not a free-for-all. THORWallet is running a 5 million TITN airdrop capped at 300 addresses. To qualify, users must provide at least $1,000 in TITN–USDC liquidity, with a hard cap at $20,000. Extra rewards depend on swaps, staking, perps trading, and referrals, tracked via daily snapshots.

Where does TITN actually trade?

Most centralized volume sits on Gate via the TITN/USDT pair. On-chain, liquidity is concentrated on Aerodrome (Base), mainly through TITN/USDC pools, with some minor TITN/WETH activity. Liquidity works for normal sizing, but larger orders can still move the market—worth keeping in mind.

What’s the longer-term direction for TITN?

Near term, the focus is on expanding perpetual trading and improving cross-chain coverage. Mid term, it’s about deeper integrations and better incentives for active users. Long term—this is the big swing—THORWallet wants to feel like a self-custodial crypto bank. TITN’s role is to stay glued to that usage, not drift into abstraction.

What are the main risks to be aware of?

Future supply unlocks are the obvious one, especially given how little circulated early on. Holder concentration and limited liquidity add volatility risk. There’s also smart-contract and cross-chain dependency risk from relying on external protocols. Add regulatory uncertainty around non-custodial wallets and usd-based rewards, and you get a high-asymmetry setup—not a sleepy coin.