OSAK mirrors Shiba Inu’s playbook with a massive initial supply—1 quadrillion tokens—half of which were burned to foster scarcity. Its remaining supply is distributed through liquidity farming and community airdrops. This approach attempts to marry viral distribution with the perception of engineered scarcity, leaning into Shiba’s legacy while carving a distinct path through Ethereum’s ecosystem.
Osaka Protocol’s governance model centers around proportional ownership, letting token holders steer the project’s direction. There's no need for advanced tools or complicated DAO interfaces—voting power scales simply with your holdings. It's a minimalist take on decentralized governance that appeals to casual crypto users and meme enthusiasts alike.
