AYA CORE
Media
Articles by the AYA Network team, coverage in the press, and materials for journalists and partners. Everything published here is the original; copies on other platforms link back to this page.
Our articles
Paid, Not Received: How a Bitcoin Payment Vanishes by the Network's Own Rules
A seller sees a Bitcoin payment and hands over the goods. Minutes later the payment is gone. How Replace-By-Fee works, why it exists, and why an accepted AYA transfer can't be recalled.
ArticleENThe Illusion of Freedom: Why a Crypto Exchange Is a Trap and Bitcoin Became the Whales' Puppet
Four holders own more than a sixth of all bitcoin, and one whale sale moves the price by $2,000 in nine minutes. Why a crypto exchange is a trap, and how Bitcoin became the whales' puppet.
ArticleENWhat Do You Pay a Superintelligence?
Machines don't eat, drink or care about sex. Energy leads to wars, fear backfires, a code drug turns them into a rat with a lever. What will make a superintelligence keep moving?
ArticleENWhoever Holds the Keys Is the "Hacker"
Miners and validators carry the risk, exchanges collect the fees. Then comes the exit: "we've left the building" or "we've been hacked". How do you check it wasn't them?
ArticleENSame Same but Different: How Not to Get Lost in the Crypto Zoo
Networks, bridges, gas, token lists and look-alike clones. A light-hearted tour of the crypto zoo, and why AYA keeps exactly one coin in your wallet.
ArticleENWelcome to the Landfill: How AI Ads Are Dumbing Down Everyone — Sellers and Buyers Alike
We built machines that can fold proteins and decode ancient texts. We use them to sell toilet-paper rockets. On AI junk ads, and the audience that clicks, pays and never checks.
ArticleENWhere Will Big Tech's Trillions Go? And Why Lamb at $500 Still Costs 0.8 AYA
Big Tech's data center trillions don't burn. They flow into concrete, power and paychecks and push prices up. A simple idea: price everyday goods in a coin that can't be stretched.
ArticleEN$46 Billion from 25 Cents: A Tour of Leaky Bridges
A bridge is a coat check, and every hack is a ticket handed out without a coat. The four doors attackers keep using, explained without code — and why AYA CORE has no bridge at all.
ArticleENCoffee, Badges, and Paperwork: How Crypto Expos Became a High-End Carnival for Middlemen
I went to a crypto expo looking for cryptography. I found coffee cups, badges, and paperwork. Who sells permission to talk, and why the builders of real cryptography are missing from the main stage.
ArticleENA Time Machine for the Bandar-log: What People Actually Want From Crypto
Nobody reads the documentation. What buyers actually want is not a financial instrument but a time machine — to catch bitcoin in 2009. What that wish costs, who pays when the hull snaps, and what we built instead.
ArticleENA Storefront Instead of a Safe: What Public Blockchains Do With Your Financial Life
Over 200 documented attacks on holders, $1.2 billion of extracted MEV, 4 million BTC with exposed public keys — what an open ledger really costs, and the banking rule we restored: closed by default, open to legitimate authority.
ArticleENWhy Do We Trust Money at All?
A banknote costs cents. Why is it worth an hour of your life? Three legs of fiat, printing-press collapses from Rome to assignats, the stablecoin paradox — and trust built on mathematics.
ArticleENSailing Behind the Icebreaker: Who Gets the Open Sea
Hundreds of billions for AI data centers, climate pledges shelved, an arms-race logic taking over. Our answer: refuse to burn watts on emptiness.
ArticleENBitcoin Promised Money Without Kings. Economists Counted What Came of It
27% of coins in 0.01% of hands, one entity behind the 2017 rally, 95% of volume faked. Three numbers as a verdict — and our answers, in public.
ArticleENMoney on a Leash: Where Total Control Over the Wallet Leads
Expiry dates, spending categories, a stop button — every brick of the programmable-money wall already exists. A thought experiment.
ArticleENYour Users, Your Fees: A Partner Program Built Into Consensus
The first transaction permanently binds a user to the partner they came through. Every fee routes to that partner — enforced by consensus.
ArticleEN$75 Million in 20 Minutes: Why the Best Security Is What Isn't There
An attacker turned a thin token into a $75M loan — and validators rolled the chain back. Nothing was hacked: the surface worked as designed.
ArticleENThe Road Paved with Convenience
Frozen stablecoins, vanished exchanges, bridges minting IOUs out of thin air. How crypto rebuilt the control it promised to abolish.
ArticleENWhat Would Bitcoin Look Like If It Were Born in 2026?
Bitcoin answered the 2008 checklist of broken money. The 2026 checklist looks different. A walk through it, item by item.
ArticleENWho Pays for the Watts?
The industry is racing to build ever-bigger data centers. Crypto already ran that experiment. The future belongs to whoever stops burning.
ArticleENWho Actually Owns Money?
A bank balance is a promise, not property. Why gold solved ownership, why Bitcoin almost did, and how AYA Network approaches it.
In the press
Independent coverage, interviews and third-party analysis will be listed here as they appear, with a link to the source. Journalists and researchers: the press kit below has everything needed to write about the project.
Press kit
Boilerplate
Short. AYA Network is a post-quantum Layer-1 blockchain built from scratch in Rust, with a fixed supply and a live non-custodial wallet.
Long. AYA Network is a post-quantum Layer-1 blockchain developed by Bruno Kapital & Investment LLC. It is written from scratch in Rust — not a fork of an existing chain. Signatures use ML-DSA-87 (NIST FIPS 204); there are no elliptic curves anywhere in the system. The supply is fixed at 635,835 symbols anchored to an immutable genesis text: nothing is minted, nothing is burned, and there is no staking yield. A non-custodial wallet runs in the browser at ayacoin.online and is available for iPhone on the App Store and for Android on Google Play; the portal hosts documentation and a P2P marketplace.
Facts at a glance
- Name: AYA Network (core: AYA CORE)
- Developer: Bruno Kapital & Investment LLC
- Founder: Aslan Hasanli
- Stack: Rust; ML-DSA-87 signatures (FIPS 204); zk-STARK state proofs
- Supply: 635,835 symbols, fixed; 1 Symbol = 1,000,000 AYA; 1 AYA = 1,000,000 halala
- Products: AYA Wallet (web, iOS, Android), Portal with P2P marketplace, public verifier
- Websites: portal.ayacoin.online · ayacoin.online · scan.ayacoin.online
- App Store: AYA Wallet for iPhone
- Google Play: AYA Wallet for Android
Contact
Press and partnership enquiries: support@brunokapital.com