Owning CON: Uses, Storage and Risks

CON is the ERC-20 token for ConConAI, a network of AI shopping advisors. Each advisor focuses on a category such as travel, cars, real estate, film, music, health information or investing research. Users describe what they need and receive one reasoned recommendation; the advisor does not make a purchase for them.

The project describes CON as a way for business partners to pay for listing, placement and performance-based services across the network. Businesses can apply to have products or services considered by the advisors. That is a proposed commercial role, not a promise that every advisor or fee mechanism is already active. Check what services are currently available before treating the token as payment for a specific listing or expecting demand from partners. CON does not give you ownership of a business, a share of revenue or a right to a recommendation unless the project explicitly establishes those rights.

CON is issued on Ethereum as an ERC-20 token; it is not listed as the native token of a separate chain. You’ll need a wallet that supports Ethereum and ERC-20 tokens to receive or hold it. A wallet may not show CON automatically, so you might need to add it using the token’s contract address. Verify that address through an official ConConAI channel before adding the token or sending funds; token names and symbols can be copied by unrelated contracts.

Ethereum transactions require ETH to pay network gas. Make sure you select Ethereum when sending CON, and confirm the receiving wallet supports ERC-20 deposits. Sending it through an incompatible network or to an address that cannot access the token can make recovery difficult or impossible. Wallet support alone does not confirm that a particular exchange or service accepts CON deposits.

As of 2026-11-08, the reported supply figures are 65 million CON circulating, 80 million total and a maximum of 100 million. These are different measures: circulating supply refers to tokens counted as in circulation, total supply includes issued tokens that may not be circulating, and maximum supply is the stated cap. They should not be treated as interchangeable.

Supply figures can change as tokens are issued, unlocked, burned or reclassified. The figures alone do not show who holds the tokens, when any uncirculated tokens may enter circulation, or how much CON businesses will need to use the advisor network. Check current token information and project announcements before relying on an older supply snapshot. A maximum supply is not a guarantee that the token’s market value will rise or that the project will create sustained demand.

For self-custody, keep CON in a wallet where you control the recovery phrase or private keys. Write the recovery phrase down and store it offline in a secure place; do not share it, enter it into a message from someone claiming to offer support, or keep the only copy in an online account. A hardware wallet can help keep keys offline, but it does not protect you if you approve a malicious transaction or expose your recovery phrase.

Before a transfer, check the token contract, Ethereum network, destination address and amount. Consider sending a small test amount first if you are unfamiliar with the address or wallet. Never give a website or person your seed phrase to “validate” or release tokens. If you use a custodial exchange or wallet instead, review its withdrawal terms and understand that the provider controls access to the tokens.

CON carries both token-market and project risks. Its price can move sharply, and the token may be difficult to sell at a desired price if trading activity or available liquidity falls. Do not treat a recent price, a stated supply cap or a token’s intended use as evidence of future value. You could lose some or all of the money you put at risk.

There is also execution risk: ConConAI needs to build and maintain useful advisors and attract businesses willing to pay for listings or other services. If those services do not gain adoption, the intended utility may not translate into token demand. ERC-20 tokens also depend on smart-contract security and correct wallet use; a contract exploit, malicious approval, phishing scam or mistaken transfer can cause losses. Review the token contract and project disclosures independently, and only use funds you can afford to lose.