In the latest episode of SlatecastEditor -in -chief of Cryptoslate Liam “Akiba” Wright Sit with Brent van der HaydenFounder and CEO of Mapmetrics. The conversation deepens deeply on how to revolutionize Mapmetrics, data privacy, and incentives of the user through the DePin sector (decentralized physical infrastructure networks).
From moving to data liquefaction
Mapmetrics offers the “drive to ERN” model, and provides users to gain encryption bonuses by contributing to traffic and navigation data. Unlike traditional GPS services that control user data without compensation, Mapmetrics puts strength – and profit – again to the hands of users.
“What we have reached is that almost all books need a map to display the location of the data,” Brent explained. “So we are building a kind of renewable Google Maps – but for DePin.”
By enabling users to contribute an unknown data, Mapmetrics places itself as an alternative to the first privacy of large technical services. “You don’t have to fill your real name or your email address. You can just have something fake, and then we do not have your data,” said Brent.
Creating value through collective outsourcing
The cornerstone of the Mapmetrics platform is a catalyst. Users contribute to live traffic data, rich descriptive data such as menu, street updates, and local work details. This data is fed into an advanced map supported by both users and artificial intelligence tools.
“We will send people on questions and use our artificial intelligence tools to fill the data gaps,” Brent explained. “For example, if you take an image of a restaurant menu, we will extract dishes, ingredients and prices. Then users can search not only through the kitchen, but through the specified dish they want.”
This innovative fusion of human inputs and automatic intelligence leads the most intelligent and most specialized movement. It is a transformation from the basic search results to decision -making in Amnesty International.
B2B revenue engine behind the vision
To maintain a distinctive symbol system and rewards, Mapmetrics builds a model of business along with its advantages facing the user. Brent stressed that the real world revenues should support the distribution of the distinctive symbol to avoid inflationary collapse-a common challenge in many DePin projects.
“We are focusing on the revenue model first,” he said. “We are talking to Scotter and others rented companies because Google Maps are expensive for them. We want to provide a cheaper alternative using open source data and user contributions.”
This practical approach includes providing DEPIN projects for free access to the infrastructure for mapping maps, which creates a strong impact on the fragrant frankness through the ecosystem of the broader inhuman infrastructure.
Control and secure data safety
One of the decisive challenges in DePin projects is to maintain the authenticity of data in a world spread with deception and farms farms. Brent highlighted the importance of the SPT, which encrypts user data to verify its legitimacy.
“When there is real liquidity behind the project, people are trying to deceive him,” he said. “With our devices, we encrypt GPS and behavioral data, then compare them for phone data to ensure that it is a real user.”
The health verification mechanism guarantees the reliability of data while protecting the reward systems from adhering to the harmful actors.
Cooperation, artificial intelligence integration, and DePin future
Mapmetrics is already integrated with other DePin projects such as Silencio, Skyx and Ambious. The future vision includes an AI search engine called Milo, which uses terrorist data from partner projects to provide rich results-from air quality to noise pollution-directly on the map.
“This will be a changing games,” said Brent. “Every Amnesty International inquires data from our DePin partners will include small payments to these projects. It is a circular economy.”
Freedom from market fluctuations
Brent closed with an ambitious look at Debine’s independence in the future from the fluctuations of the wider encryption market.
He said: “The reason we build this on encryption is that it is impossible to do on money – not because it is a trend.” “If all DePin projects are in line with real revenues and real value, we will ultimately release the market dependence.”
conclusion
The Slattingast episode with Brent Van Der Heiden is offered the user -centered approach to Mapmetrics to achieve data liquefy in the drive scene. By rewarding the participants, taking advantage of the Acting Maps, and integrating devices -based safety, Mapmetrics aims to redefine how individuals and companies benefit from decentralized navigation services.
With the continued maturity of DePin, the Mapmetrics focus on sustainable growth and the distribution of fair value is the possibility of the presence of platforms that depend on society to form the future of the graph of the ecosystems of data-one at the same time.
