Vine Coin (VNE) and Governance
Last updated
Last updated
Vine coin ownership grants access to Vine governance. Holders are empowered to make proposals, vote, and more. Details below:
Vine Coin
Governance
Proposal Features
Voting Features
Vine Coin (VNE) is the native coin of the Vine Blockchain network that serves as a utility token for various functions within the Vine ecosystem. It is used for peer-to-peer transactions, gas fee payments, staking, and governance.
NOTE: Tokenomics information still being finalized.
The Vine governance platform is a system that gives every voice in the community a say in how it operates. It’s designed to let the community make decisions in a fair, open, and decentralized way.
No single person or small group has all the power—everyone who owns VNE coins gets to participate.
Direct Participation for Everyone
In Vine governance, VNE coin holders can create proposals or vote on important decision proposals about the Vine ecosystem.
Unlike traditional systems where a council or committee makes decisions, Vine governance ensures that the community is empowered by having their say in the network.
Specialized Proposal Tracks
Proposals are organized into categories based on their purpose. Each category has its own set of rules to ensure decisions are made thoughtfully and align with the type of proposal. For example:
Technical upgrades: Improving how the Vine network operates.
Treasury spending: Deciding how funds are used to grow the ecosystem.
Ecosystem initiatives: Supporting projects that benefit the Vine ecosystem.
Voting in Vine governance is decentralized and designed to prioritize fairness and commitment:
Conviction Voting If the user believes strongly in a proposal, they can lock their VNE coins for a longer time. The longer the users locks them, the more weight the user's vote carries. Longer locks indicate higher levels of commitment to a proposal.
Adaptive Approval Mechanisms These are smart rules that adjust the approval process based on community participation, ensuring fair outcomes.
Continuous Decision-Making Instead of waiting for fixed voting periods (like a once-a-month vote), referenda (community votes) happen continuously; decisions can be made quickly, as soon as enough people agree on a proposal.