CONUN

CONUN, rebranded as PSJ GLOBAL, is a blockchain protocol that enables decentralized sharing of storage and distributed computing resources from personal devices worldwide psjglobal.io. It uses a peer-to-peer architecture to harness idle capacity on users' PCs, desktops, and laptops, creating a globally distributed infrastructure. This model aims to reduce reliance on centralized providers, improve security and privacy, and foster a user-centric storage economy. Developed since around 2018 by PSJ GLOBAL (headquartered in Seoul and Singapore), the project has evolved through multiple iterations and launched its mainnet in phases, introducing key components such as OceanDrive, Metacon, DreamsCT, and the World Art DEXPO platform.

• Decentralized Storage (OceanDrive) - Users can lease unused disk space to the network, earning CYCON tokens in proportion to the storage and uptime they provide. OceanDrive supports global distributed storage, content marketplace features, and payment mechanisms based on smart contracts.

• MetaCon Wallet - A native decentralized wallet available on Android and iOS. It supports cross-chain functionality (Ethereum, Klaytn, etc.), in-wallet gaming (DreamsCT), and asset management for CYCON, WAD, ETH, KLAY, and other tokens

• DreamsCT Game - A smart-contract–based daily lottery/game integrated into the Metacon wallet. Users submit entry fees in CYCON, and winners are selected transparently on-chain

• World Art DEXPO (WAD) - An NFT marketplace for physical art, issued and traded using CYCON and WAD tokens. It’s built on OceanDrive and IPFS-backed storage, transitioning to Web3.storage, and includes a token swap mechanism converting CYCON to WAD at a fixed 1,000 KRW rate

• Cross-Chain Swap - Enables conversion of ETH, KLAY, CON, etc., to CYCON and vice versa, facilitating broader interoperability between blockchains

• Ecosystem Incentives and Governance - CYCON tokens power the economic system: users pay storage fees, providers receive rewards through a formula balancing object size, node count, duration, and wallet balance. Governance aims for profit-sharing and transparent operations, opposing “provider-takes-all” models.