05/15/25 Uplink Community AMA
Summary of Discord AMA, May 15th, 2025.
Uplink participants:
Claudia Olah, CMO
Mike Post, Community Manager
Thank you to all of the community members who attended! [AMA begins] Mike: Hello, everybody! Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Thank you for attending the Uplink May community AMA. We're very excited as always to be here with you today. So let's just launch right into it. Claudia, for the probably relatively few people who don't know you here already, please give us a quick introduction.
Claudia: Yeah, a brief intro. Most of you know me. I see a lot of you guys in the chat. Hi, everyone! I'm the CMO at Uplink and I've worked in the space since 2018. And yeah, I guess that's a super, super short version. If you’d like more information, you can always DM me or look at my LinkedIn or follow me on Twitter.
Mike: And I am Mike, the community manager, the guy who has the pleasure of interacting with all of you folks on a regular basis. This always comes to mind when I'm giving an intro for an AMA. It's one of the most wonderful parts of the job, just getting to know so many wonderful people from around the world.
Claudia: Oh, yeah, absolutely.
Mike: Yeah. It’s been great getting to know so many of you already, and I’m looking forward to meeting many more of you as we continue to work very hard toward launch.
Claudia: Yes. And Mike, that's definitely your superpower. Connecting with the community.
Mike: Thank you! Yeah, it's a job I enjoy a great deal. So before we go any further, I want to give a big shout out as always to our moderators, who really help keep this community running: tranminhdat, Edgar, Vitali, Lelouch, and Azureblue. And also to all of our Uplink ambassadors who may be in here. Thank you to all of you for all the work you do in spreading the word about Uplink and the mission we're pursuing,
Claudia: Right! Thank you as well to everyone who’s consistently engaging here on Discord and helping share our content on Twitter. You guys go above and beyond. So thank you, thank you, thank you. From the bottom of our heart.
Mike: Absolutely. I one hundred percent echo that. So without further ado, let's first get into some news, then we'll get into answering the questions received ahead of time. For every AMA, we'll always open a channel of time and give preference to those who submit their questions there. After we go through those questions, we will take any questions that are asked in the chat. Some questions, as always, we might not be able to answer at this point, but everything we can, we will do our best to get to. So if you've got questions in the chat, please put 'em there. And for the benefit of Claudia and I, please translate any questions into English.
Claudia: I wish we spoke every language, but not quite.
Mike: Oh, that would be awesome. Yeah, I would love to be a polyglot. I'm super envious of these people who can go out and learn eight languages. That would be awesome.
Claudia: Yeah, especially Vietnamese. We have an awesome Vietnamese community here and I see that that's the main language in the chat. And we do have a Vietnamese ambassador who helps us a lot. But yeah, if you guys could translate your questions in the chat into English, that'd be super helpful. Otherwise we'll try to translate, but that'll just take an extra step. Thanks!
Mike: Absolutely. Alright, so I know we've got a number of news items to cover first. Claudia, why don't you kick us off?
Claudia: Great! First off: I’m not sure if any of you experienced the EU blackout a little while back. I think it was a couple of weeks ago.
Mike: Something like that.
Claudia: There was a period of time where the electrical grid in Spain, Portugal, and parts of France completely went out. I live in Portugal, for those of you who don’t know that. And within 20 minutes of the electricity going out, we had no communication with the outside world, which is just kind of strange overall. And that lasted for more than 12 hours. A lot of our team is in Portugal. We also have a lot of team members in the US and also in Latin America, and we’re working on adding more in Asia. So yeah, we're a pretty spread out team, so we kind of had to tell the rest of our team outside of Europe to hold the fort while the rest of us were not able to connect. And since we had that experience, one of our friends over at Forbes reached out to us, especially since we work in DeWi to decentralize wireless connectivity. And we had a recent article that went out on Forbes regarding the issue. The blackout actually caused a 1.6 billion euro loss for Spain alone, which was pretty crazy.
Mike: That’s a lot of money!
Claudia: I’ll put a link in the chat to our tweet about it for those of you who didn't see the article. It's pretty cool to be recognized in Forbes period. We'll have another article going out on CoinTelegraph soon, plus a couple of other news agencies. The blackout was a very significant event. This is the sort of thing that DePIN can play a big part in preventing. If we have decentralized infrastructure, decentralized entities all over the world, then we aren’t subject to a single point of failure like we were in this case. This sort of blackout can have deadly consequences; imagine that there was someone who had a heart attack or some sort of other major health event during this 12 hour period or during any time when there's no electricity and much more limited means of telecommunication than usual.
Some people didn't have gasoline; none of the gasoline pumps worked, because of them needing electricity to pump. Electric cars that ran out of battery were dead, because there was no way to recharge them. So for how reliant we are on the internet and on having power, being without it for an extended period is very detrimental. Developing better DePIN networks is very important. We’re happy to have Uplink’s role in that highlight in Forbes. The blackout obviously goes to show that there's a lot that needs to be done to prevent this sort of thing and that DePIN is a solution for problems like this in the future. So we’re very excited for where we're heading, and hopefully more governments will start to take this very seriously.
Mike: You just see the huge disruption that can come of just not having broadband connectivity alone. I'm old enough to remember back when connecting to the internet made a lot of noise and used your phone line. Back then, it was just a minor inconvenience when your internet went down. These days, being without connectivity really hurts your ability to operate in the world.
Claudia: I couldn’t work at all during that time without connectivity and power. There were people who were literally stranded because trains work on electricity now. There are a few train in Switzerland that are starting to put solar panels on the tracks, which is really cool. But besides that, they all run on electricity, with that single point of failure, the electrical grid. And so when that failed, a lot of people were stranded in the middle of nowhere because the trains were stuck. And there’s often a lot of nothingness between destinations here, so a lot of people were stranded in the middle of nowhere for eight hours.
Mike: Less than ideal. I guess we can start attaching one of those coal engines. No, I'm just kidding. Anyway, yeah, it definitely goes to show the importance of more developed DePIN.
Claudia: It’s the sort of thing that’s even more motivation for the team. And I think a lot of our community sees that as well. So thank you everyone for being here and for pushing us forward in our mission and trying to connect everyone anywhere all the time.
Mike: Absolutely. Let’s move on to another item that we've gotten a number of questions about, which is the Uplink point system leaderboard, whether that you're seeing that in the portal or on the app. The questions we've gotten are about certain accounts in the upper reaches which have a number of points that may seem a little bit farfetched. So, the situation with the leaderboard, just for full transparency: the points system is still very new. This being Web3 and the internet in general, some people will do their best to find ways to exploit anything they can. And so we've begun to identify some exploits and some bad actors and we're working on fixes. This is all to say that though it's possible that the leaderboard is not a hundred percent accurate at this time, and it’s possible that your rank is not one hundred percent accurate, it absolutely will be by the time any rewards are dispersed on the basis of leaderboard position. So if you're seeing people at the top that look like they have an implausible number of points and you’re wondering how you’re going to catch up, don't be discouraged by your position. Just keep doing what you're doing. These bad actors, whoever they are, however many they are, will be out of the way before any rewards of any sort are disbursed on the basis of the leaderboard. On another note: Claudia, I know that we have another router milestone coming up!
Claudia: Yeah, I'm very excited to release our recent stats here. What you see right now on our Explorer is a combination of our pre-registered routers and our registered routers, so that's not actually only the registered routers. Registered routers are those from community members who are going onto the platform and registering new connections via the Uplink App. Pre-registered routers were those that were registered on the Explorer before the app was released. Both were very important, but registered routers definitely have a lot more weight. We recently announced that we’d reached one million registered routers. We’re now nearing 1.5 million! We're averaging about 20,000 to 40,000 routers registered per day, every single day, which is absolutely amazing. It has blown away our expectations. Granted, like Mike said, we know there are likely some malicious people that are registering false routers, and we understand what that issue is, and we can see it clearly. We're focusing on our product build at the moment, specifically scanning and testnet, which will filter all of those out. If anyone is maliciously gaining points by, for example, registering routers that aren’t actually routers, they will be automatically removed from the platform at that point.
So it's really not beneficial either way to do that. And it’s a small percentage in any case. The vast, vast majority of these routers are genuine. We cannot thank you guys enough for helping us on this journey and registering routers all around you, and we can't wait to release the next version of our tech! Some additional statistics: we have more than 250,000 people registered on the platform and about 70,000 app downloads. That's a very low number compared to how many registered routers that we have on the platform, which I think underlines how easy it is to register routers. Our CEO’s mother alone has registered 300 routers all around Portugal, which is great! I tell people this all the time and they're like, oh, is it difficult to use? And I say, no, because if Carlos's mom can do it, anyone can do it.
Mike: I’ll echo Claudia here: we've been blown away by the initiative and the energy from the community in registering routers. I think it's a mark of just how energetic community members have been that we're getting reports along the lines of “I want to register routers in my city, but people have already registered them!” which is amazing when you consider how big the world is.
Claudia: Yeah, it's great! And by community request, we recently added a feature to the app whereby you’re notified if a router you’re connected to is already registered. Thank you guys for that feedback, because it helped our team make a change that improved the user experience for you.
Mike: Absolutely. We really depend upon the community a great deal, not just in guiding how we work on the app, but also in guiding how we manage the community. This is a community-supported project. We really depend upon your feedback! Tell us what you think we're doing well, what you think we're not doing well, how you think we can improve that – that feedback is immensely valuable to us. So anytime you have any thoughts, get in touch, whether it's by pinging me, opening a ticket, whichever way you feel most comfortable with. We love to hear your feedback and ideas.
Claudia: For sure. And Mike, do you want to share with the community about any upcoming contests that we have going on that they should be excited about?
Mike: Sure. So we are running a co-hosted collection on Galxe with GAIB at the moment. It seems like many of you are already aware of that, as I’ve seen a lot of talk about it. That one ends tomorrow. We have a Doge meme contest coming up on the 19th. Some more details about that will be available soon. And if you think of any projects that you believe would be cool for Uplink to run some sort of joint contest with, please reach out!
Claudia: I love the Doge meme! It was one of the first Web3 memes.
Mike: Just a couple of quick final items. I know Claudia wanted to tell the community about an upcoming video contest and the Avalanche Summit.
Claudia: Yes. Okay. So we have a pretty large campaign coming up. We're calling it the POV video contest. We're going to be releasing it next month. Basically, we’re going to be asking members of the community to record a short video of them registering a router with their phone. And we're going to string together all of this content, tag everybody that's in the video, make an entire global campaign about this just to show where you could register your router, all the unique places.
And we want to actually tag locations of these places as well. So this is not just an internal video that we're creating, but we want to also extend this outwards to our Discord community. The prize for the best entries we receive will be the very first Uplink Community NFTs. We’re excited to be releasing those!
And then the next part that Mike was mentioning was the Avalanche Summit. So as you guys know, we are building our own L1 on Avalanche, and we are their spotlight DePIN project. We're their first DePIN project on the platform. They don't have any other DePIN projects on there at the moment. We’re hoping that they add more in the future, because there's so much potential for DePIN projects within the Avalanche ecosystem.
So Carlos will be at the Avalanche Summit in London. If any of you guys are there and want to connect with Carlos, just let us know. He's going to be doing some interviews with some of the Avalanche KOLs there. It's at a really unique location, kind of in a castle in the middle of nowhere outside of London. It seems very, very cool. There's also a summit that he's going to the weekend before, which is exclusively with the Avalanche team and advisors to help us best build in the ecosystem. And it's really supposed to help cement what we're building and growing and help us get where we need to go. We’re very excited to be working closely with Avalanche on this.
Mike: Absolutely. So let's move on here to the questions we received. And I've been writing down all of the questions we've been receiving in the chat. One of the questions we received actually connects with what Claudia mentioned about the prize for the upcoming POV video contest. That question: will there be any Uplink NFTs, and will they have utility? We've definitely heard community feedback on releasing an Uplink NFT collection. And so we are hard at work at that right now. There’ll be no utility to this series; they’ll be solely meant as a token of appreciation to the community. Uplink will not receive any royalties from it. We'll just be directly airdropping these NFTs to community members. We'll have more information about the specifics in the near future. We’re really excited about giving these out as rewards to members of the community.
Claudia: Yeah, we're really excited about these NFTs! As soon as we have everything figured out, we'll give you guys a little more clarity on that.
Mike: Definitely. So, next question. I’ll give this one to Claudia – we’ll alternate – what can you tell us about what points will convert to in the future?
Claudia: Basically, we're adding more and more rewards as we go. Right now our focus is building utility onto the platform for future testnet and token launch. And our point system basically simulates that in a very deep way. So there will be additional rewards in the future. And as soon as we can give you guys a little more information on that, we will. We’re focused right now on building utility. Once that is complete, we can give you more clarity.
Mike: It’s always really great to see all the excitement about a potential TGE, which we're still hoping to hold in the second half of this year. But at this time, we haven't yet released any details about a potential airdrop. So always stay tuned for news. We'll share things as soon as we can.
Claudia: We’ll be making totally sure that the tokenomics are absolutely sound so that when we do launch a token, it makes sense and the people who have been participating in the community since the beginning will be rewarded accordingly. So yeah, there's a lot of potential. We’re also hoping to give the community other ways to earn rewards, such as helping us reach out to router businesses and bring them into the network. More information on that on a later date, but it fits our ultimate focus: trying to get as many routers onto the platform as possible.
Mike: Indeed! I believe we've had at least one person who runs a router business and I think registered all of his routers.
Claudia: Yeah, we've had quite a few. There's one person whom I think had thousands of routers that we imported for him in bulk during pre-registration. So there's definitely been a lot of those, but we could have more. Absolutely.
Mike: That's a lot of routers!
Claudia: Yeah, we were very overwhelmed when that business came in, but it was very exciting at the same time.
Mike: Yeah, that must have been a lot of work – but it’s a good problem to have.
Claudia: Yeah, exactly.
Mike: The next question basically boils down to: I went to an establishment, tried to connect to the Wi-Fi, and the manager allowed me to connect to his mobile phone hotspot. Will I get the points for registering that? The answer to that is that mobile phone hotspots are not eligible to be registered. Only actual connectivity infrastructure, actual routers, are eligible. We understand there's been some confusion here. And by this, I'm not talking about hotspots as they’re called in the United States, which are often just public routers you pay to use. I’m talking about connectivity provided by a mobile phone. If you’ve registered any hotspots, please remove those from your account via the app or the Portal. All hotspots will ultimately be removed from the network along with the points that anybody has gained from those, and we’ll be banning any accounts that we judge to have registered large numbers of hotspots in an effort to exploit the system. Like we’ve said, it's important that this be limited only to actual wireless infrastructure, which is what this is all about. Alright, the next question for Claudia: how are we feeling about the results of the app, and what features are we looking to have on there next?
Claudia: We're thrilled at the success of the app so far! It was a bit of a rocky beginning with the hard launch, because we didn't expect to have quite as much traffic as we did. In terms of interest in the app, that was a good problem to have. We’re very excited at how many routers are being registered into the system. And we want to continue growing. We're actually working right now on a bit of a visual to explain where we've gone since we've launched our beta version, how many pre-registered and registered routers and how many users have joined the platform, just so that you guys can see the growth that we've had on the platform. We see this data and the graphs relating to this data every single day and it's actually astounding! And we want you guys to actually be able to see that as well, because it's very different from when you actually see the data in a visual way.
So yeah, we're very happy with the results of the app. We have already made a ton of improvements on usability and just making sure that everything is going according to plan. We plan on pushing out more features in the future. Right now, we are mostly focused on scanning capabilities, which will allow you to go around and scan other routers and get a lot more information about them into the system. We have added three more members to our tech team, to push us faster towards this goal. And we will have an updated roadmap to share soon because of this. We’ll let you know as soon as we’ve released that.
Mike: Absolutely. And just underline what I said before, your feedback on the app is extremely helpful toward the end of us being able to best optimize the user experience for you.
Claudia: And thank you for bearing with us through some of the rockier moments! We are still pretty early in the development of the app. There might still be occasional issues. When you let us know about an issue, it helps us to address it as quickly as possible. So please open a ticket if you guys do have an issue on the app, and that way our team can try to fix the problem as soon as possible. And usually, it's a pretty quick fix.
Mike: And speaking of the launch, our Discord community really helped beta test the app during our soft launch early in March. And once we moved on to the hard launch at the end of the month, we’d been able to smooth out the existing issues thanks to community feedback. I know I already said this at the last AMA, but I’d like to say it again: thank you for helping us make the hard launch go as much to plan as it could.
Claudia: Agreed! A lot of you might not know this, but we’re a team of only around 15 people, and only four of those are marketing. So we really don't have a massive team. We do a lot with a little. So having you guys reporting issues, beta testing the platform for us and just everything in between is so incredibly helpful. It helps us build what we're building faster and more efficiently and more toward the community’s preferences. So thank you so much!
Mike: Definitely. Next up: what's the best way to earn points? This is a question we get pretty routinely. Your best way to earn points is always going to be to go out and register routers, of course. And just to reiterate, it doesn't need to be just your routers. The idea is to go out and register any routers you can find. They can be public routers at coffee shops, at restaurants, and so on. You can register private routers if you have the password. You get 50,000 points for each router you register plus a thousand points every 24 hours, starting 24 hours after you register the router. Number two is to refer others to the platform. Not only will you receive a flat bonus of points for each referral, you'll receive a larger bundle of points for milestones: ten, one hundred, one thousand. And also you'll receive a percentage of the points that are earned by not only your referrals but also your referrals’ referrals and your referrals’ referrals’ referrals. So it's a fantastic way to earn passive points over time.
Claudia: I’ve gotten some questions about registering public routers. For example, how can I register a network at the cafe? I don't own that. The answer is that it’s not showing ownership, it's just registering it onto the platform to help us map connectivity. That is key in constructing the foundation of what we're trying to build. This is key information that we need to do so. It’s something that is very, very important for building the foundation of the Uplink ecosystem and platform. And so you guys are really contributing in a massive way to that initial build. And that's why you are earning so many points right now doing it. You guys have a unique opportunity because we are so early to earn more points by going out and registering routers that you don't own and by bringing more people into the network.
Mike: Absolutely. So, moving on to a technical question: Claudia, how does Uplink ensure the security and privacy of user data when people’s routers are used to transmit data in a decentralized network.
Claudia: We have a global partnership with a Fortune 500 company, which I know we've been very mysterious about; we’re just waiting on finally dotting the I’s and crossing the T’s before we become able to market it. And they've been very eager to do so. We’re very excited to share more about this soon. In order to work with this large partner, we had to do 18 months of security due diligence, because obviously the devices on their platform and the routers that they use need to retain strict data privacy. It was necessary, of course, that they be absolutely sure that our network was 100% secure. I say all of this because it’s a measure of how seriously we take security and the degree to which our system is secure. They have extremely high standards. You guys are using the exact same platform when you're registering your routers and creating accounts and everything. It's the exact same platform that they’re using. We also hold to a strict telecommunications standard. That’s because the standards telecom companies hold to is the gold standard of connectivity and security that’s needed. Because we participate in the WPA, we are IDP and ANP certified; that's also a double reassurance that we are a very secure platform. So that's how we assure security and privacy. And then we're also working with Avalanche for the actual blockchain itself. Avalanche is, of course, a very secure platform in itself, especially after the 9000 upgrade. Like I said, we’re looking to share more soon!
Mike: Yeah, absolutely. And just underline what Claudia said, we have zero access to your data.
Claudia: Yeah, zero access to your data, and even to your router information. We’re very transparent in the docs about the little router information we do log. And all we use that information for is to help build the tools and solutions that are going to make you part of the network. That's it.
Mike: We also take the Web3 ethos of anonymity and data ownership very seriously.
Claudia: Right, exactly. If you reach out on Discord for support, the only way we can identify you on the platform is if you give us your Uplink nickname.
Mike: Alright, moving on to the next question. Will there be an anti-sybil system with respect to future rewards? Just to reiterate, we intend for the integrity of the leaderboard to be 100% before we hand out any rewards. So we'll definitely be following any and all necessary measures toward that effect. For those of you who don't understand exactly what that means in this context, sybils would be people creating multiple accounts in an effort to game the system to earn more rewards. That doesn’t apply to our points system, because it’s all about registering routers and making referrals. There’s no benefit to splitting that across multiple accounts, because each router can be registered by only one account, and each person can be referred by only one account. Next question for Claudia: what can you tell us about the roadmap going forward?
Claudia: Yeah, so like I said, we're working on revamping our roadmap as it is. What we're working on most is building toward testnet launch, including the scanning feature. The updated roadmap should come within the next two months, and that will give you guys a little bit more clarity on what we're working on, where we're going in the future, and how fast we're going to get there.
And we're going to have a lot more partnerships in the upcoming months. We're really focused on the community and building out additional product features that’ll expand to additional business use cases and more usability and more utility on-chain than what we have right now. So yeah, stay tuned for the updated roadmap. We know it’s not very in-depth on the litepaper right now.
Mike: I know many of you have been in Web3 for a long time and have seen a lot of development cycles, and you know that roadmaps are always a living thing. You might find in the middle of your roadmap that you can actually build a product better by calling it a bit of an audible. Sorry, that’s an American football term that means making a change.
Claudia: One thing we definitely want to do is overpromise to you guys and then underdeliver. I would personally be pissed off if we did. If we give you guys a date for when something will be released, we want to do so only if we’re absolutely sure that we can keep it. That's why our roadmap doesn't have specific dates.
Mike: Yeah, absolutely. It’s very, very important to us that we treat only in good faith with the community. We’d love to be able to give you set dates on when this feature or that feature will be ready, but we want to do so only if we’re sure that we can follow through. Moving on to the next question, this is an interesting one: can I make a living working for Uplink by registering Wi-Fi in various points around Brazil?
Claudia: I feel like that's something that Helium promised when they first launched their platform, all of these high financial rewards for joining their platform, and then everyone basically got nothing and everyone sold the token as soon as it launched. I mean, I don't even want to get into that, but anyways, what I like to tell people is think of this as an offset of the cost of your own internet. We all pay for connectivity each month. But there's so much excess bandwidth that you don't use. And you could sell it, so to speak, back to the network and it could potentially pay for itself.
Something that we talk about a lot is this comparison of what we're building to solar panels. Buying and maintaining solar panels could offset some of your electrical costs or take them away completely and pay for itself. That’s the minimum goal that we're hoping to fulfill for everyone on the platform, that it offsets your internet costs that you have today just by sharing excess bandwidth.
Will you make a ton of money from sharing bandwidth? I hope so, but it’s probably not likely. I don’t want to give anybody a fake idea of what we’re building. What we're building is something that's going to help everyone connect anywhere in the world and give free internet access through the app and help businesses that don’t have reliable access to the internet expand through access to that connectivity. Businesses will pay for that. That's the business use case. tell a lot of people who are interested in what we’re building and in DeWi in general to look at the business use case, how many businesses are they working with and are they large businesses and how many connections do they have in the space? We've been in the industry since 2016. We've been working with this Fortune 500 company for almost three years now, and we have a global deal with them. It's just a matter of time in building the actual network.
Mike: Yeah, absolutely. Well, that was a very extensive answer. I don't think there's anything I can really add to it.
Claudia: I went off on a roller coaster there.
Mike: You're passionate about the mission. That's essential. Anyway, I'm going to move on now to questions that we got in the chat. I'll hand this one to you, Claudia. I'm going to put a couple of questions into one. First is, what is the funding amount so far? Also, did the Blizzard Fund invest in Uplink? If so, what did that look like?
If you look at a lot of projects across the industry, there's a lot of uncertainty. A lot of projects are actually in trouble or dying out or laying off a lot of their team members. So we're very fortunate to be in the space that we're in and to have the CEO that we have and to have the investors that we have. We'll have more information about that once we close the round. But it's probably going to take a lot more time than usually it takes because of the conditions of the market. Not in crypto alone, but in the world markets overall. A lot of people look at the worldwide markets and go from there. We have a lot of good things going our way, and we're very excited about the future for Uplink.
Mike: Absolutely. And I’d like to underline that Avalanche is awesome, one of the best projects in the entire space.
Claudia: We love them. And we're part of the Retro9000 grant program. So as soon as we launch mainnet, we're going to receive a big grant from the Avalanche ecosystem that we can distribute within the community. Once the network goes live, we’ll be able to distribute it to people according to their contributions on the network. We’re excited for that
Mike: Yeah, absolutely. We got a couple more questions in the chat, and I'm going to answer these together as well: are there any new quests coming on Uplink Galxe in the future, and maybe also a possibility of daily missions on the Uplink platform? On Galxe, we're always adding new missions. Right now we have a co-hosted quest collection with GAIB. And like I said, if any of you have thoughts about projects you think we should collaborate with on Galxe or elsewhere, please let us know! We typically release at least one Galxe question per month, so stay tuned. We always announce them on Discord. And just to reiterate, if you ever have any creative ideas about events that you believe would be fun or interesting for the community, let me know! Open a ticket or just ping me. My door is always open.
Mike: That's very kind of you to say! It’s a pleasure working with you and the rest of the team. Anyone can build a team, but not everyone can build a team like this with people who are not only capable but also good human beings. I feel like we really have that at Uplink.
Claudia: Yeah, it's a good team. Small but mighty.
Mike: Definitely. Anyway, that’ll conclude this AMA. As always, we’d like to thank everyone who joined, everyone who submitted questions, and everyone in the community for your feedback, your support, and your encouragement as we work to realize this vision of decentralized wireless and connectivity for all. Any closing thoughts, Claudia?
Claudia: Just a big thank you to our community for the growth that we've had on the platform so far. We're so excited. We appreciate you guys so much. We would not be here without you. Thank you to everyone that tuned in today and listened because I know that this is an hour of your day. Thank you so much for giving us your time and your energy and helping build the ecosystem. We appreciate everything that you guys have done for Uplink and for the team. You guys motivate us every single day.
Mike: Absolutely. Thanks for tuning in, everyone!
[AMA ends]
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