Unibase

Unibase is a decentralized memory layer for AI agents. Its purpose is to give autonomous agents persistent, long-term memory that carries across platforms, so that an agent can accumulate knowledge and context rather than starting fresh each session or being locked into a single provider's storage.

The problem it targets is real. Most AI agents today keep state in whichever system runs them, which means memory is siloed, not portable between applications, and controlled by the platform rather than by the agent's owner. A shared, verifiable memory layer would let agents move between environments while retaining what they have learned.

Architecture and positioning

Unibase is categorized as data availability infrastructure on Ethereum and describes itself as modular, verifiable, and composable, aiming at what it calls the Open Agent Internet. It is also associated with the x402 ecosystem, a standard for machine-to-machine payments over HTTP, which fits the pattern of agents needing both memory and a way to pay for services autonomously.

Supply

UB has a maximum supply of 10 billion tokens, all issued as total supply, with 2.5 billion currently circulating. That means three quarters of the supply is not yet in the market, so the vesting and release schedule is a significant factor for anyone assessing the token.

The project appeared in Binance's Alpha Spotlight program. As a recent entrant in the AI infrastructure category, it has limited public track record, and the useful measures are concrete: whether agents are actually storing and retrieving memory through the network, how much data is held, and what the release schedule for locked supply looks like.