Intuition (TRUST): A Holder’s Guide

Intuition presents TRUST as the token for a network focused on trusted data and a curated knowledge graph. The project’s stated goal is to let people and applications create, organize and use information such as attestations, preferences and social connections.

Search results describe TRUST as being used for network transactions, curation and governance, with staking also mentioned. These are intended functions, not a guarantee that every feature is live or that holding the token gives you a particular level of influence. Check what the current application lets you do before sending TRUST to a contract or staking service.

The project’s pitch includes portable identity and user-controlled data for AI and recommendations. That describes the network’s intended direction; it does not establish that your data will be accepted by other platforms, earn income or remain private in every use. Treat TRUST as a crypto asset with project-specific utility, not as a claim on Intuition’s revenue or a guaranteed governance right.

TRUST is issued on Base, an Ethereum-compatible network. It is not listed as the native token of a separate chain in the project details here. Before you transfer it, confirm that the receiving wallet or service supports TRUST on Base; sending a token on an unsupported network can make it difficult or impossible to recover.

A wallet that supports Base and custom ERC-20 tokens can generally hold assets on this network. A token’s ticker alone is not enough to identify it: scammers can create tokens with the same name or symbol. Find the official TRUST contract address through Intuition’s verified channels, then compare the full address before adding the token or making a transfer. Do not rely on a search result or a message from someone who contacts you unexpectedly.

You may need ETH on Base to pay network transaction fees. Fees vary with network conditions, and the token’s own transaction costs can differ from the network fee. Intuition does not publish a fee schedule in the project details covered here, so check the wallet’s transaction screen before confirming.

As of November 8, 2026, TRUST’s reported circulating supply was about 179.6 million, against a total supply of 1 billion. That means roughly 18% of the total supply was circulating at that time. A maximum supply is not specified, so don’t assume the total supply figure is also a confirmed cap on future issuance.

Circulating supply, market capitalization and fully diluted valuation are different measures. Market capitalization uses the circulating amount; fully diluted valuation estimates a value using the total supply. Both figures can change as the token price and circulating amount move. They do not tell you how much you could sell for, and trading volume does not guarantee that a large sale can be completed at a quoted price.

The project’s token allocation and release schedule are not stated in these project details. Before relying on a supply estimate, look for current information about allocations, unlocks and any changes to token issuance. New tokens entering circulation can affect holders, but the effect depends on demand and market conditions; no supply figure predicts TRUST’s future price.

To hold TRUST yourself, use a wallet that supports Base, and make sure you control its recovery phrase. Write the phrase down and keep it offline in a secure place; never share it with a person, website or support account. Anyone who gets it can take control of the wallet. A hardware wallet can reduce exposure to malware when signing transactions, but it cannot protect you if you approve a malicious transaction or reveal your recovery phrase.

Before you receive TRUST, check that the wallet is set to Base and that you have the correct token contract. For a first transfer, consider sending a small test amount, then confirm it arrived before sending more. Keep some ETH on Base if you need to pay transaction fees.

Be cautious when connecting your wallet to Intuition-related apps. Read what each approval allows, and avoid signing requests you do not understand. Revoking an approval may limit future access, but it cannot reverse a transfer already made. No wallet can restore tokens sent to the wrong address or recover a phrase you have lost.

TRUST can lose value sharply, and a token’s use does not guarantee demand for it. As of November 8, 2026, reported market figures showed a relatively small market capitalization compared with widely held crypto assets. In a thinner market, a trade can move the price, and the displayed price may not be available for the amount you want to sell. These figures are snapshots, not forecasts.

There are also project and technology risks. Intuition’s plans depend on people and applications choosing to use its data network; adoption may fall short of the project’s aims. Smart-contract bugs, compromised accounts, misleading data, governance decisions or changes to token supply can create additional risks. Confirm the contract and the specific application before interacting, and do not assume a feature or staking offer is safe just because it uses the TRUST name.

Only commit funds you can afford to lose, and keep records of transactions for tax reporting. Avoid making decisions based on short-term price moves or promises of guaranteed returns. If you cannot verify how a product uses your tokens or what permissions it requires, do not approve the transaction.