On June 15, 2021, Anatha will launch a public sale of its native token, ANATHA (as well as the launch of our mobile app on both iOS or Android). We are excited to be one of the first sales to accept credit and debit cards at the outset — with a $25,000 limit, the highest ever — in addition to ETH and BTC. We believe accepting fiat is essential to making our network, and the transformative power of decentralization, accessible to as many people as possible.
Because we don’t believe crypto is just an asset: it is a radical technology that can and will fundamentally change the world — and, in fact, already is. After all, money and economic systems are the protocol layer of any society allowing for the distribution and expression of value, division and diversification of labor, as well as the management of wealth.
As the transformative technologies we call blockchain and cryptocurrency expand, they allow anyone to create new and exciting economic ecosystems which, in turn, open the door to the possibility of realigning our entire civilization to be more congruent with our collective belief about the way the world should be.
At Anatha, we are aiming high, leveraging these technologies to eliminate global poverty. Ambitious? Sure. But here’s the thing: cryptocurrency makes it eminently possible. Here’s how.
Our token sale is different than most.
We accept fiat payments via credit/debit card. This lowers the crypto barrier to entry, making our network, and crypto in general, more accessible to more people around the world. Through our partner, Simplex, people can use their credit/debit cards to buy up to $25,000 of ANATHA, the highest limit ever.
We are selling 98% of the total token supply, keeping only 2% for bonuses, bounties, and future partners.
This sale is ongoing. This is not a limited window for crypto “insiders”; it’s a sale meant to reach everyone, everywhere — which is why the initial total supply is over 7.8B: one ANATHA for everyone on the planet.
There are two ways to purchase tokens:
ANATHA
Human Needs First