Revenue Search: Inside Bittensor

In this episode, Mark and Siam unpack Bittensor’s sudden subnet cap - and why it might be the best thing to happen to the network in months.From emissions to unknown subnets, centralisation FUD to real builder pressure, this is a raw take on what the cap means and what might come next.

In this Subnet Session, we chat with David Fields - co-founder of ReadyAI - aka Subnet 33.We dig into how Subnet 33 fits inside Bittensor, why infra matters more than hype, and what it takes to create actual utility in a token-incentivized ecosystem.

Ken Jon Miyachi, founder of BitMind, discusses his innovative work on computer-vision models aimed at detecting deepfakes and verifying AI-generated content. He shares insights on a viral fake video detection case and the significance of computer vision for future technologies like autonomous vehicles. Ken outlines BitMind's dual focus on consumer and enterprise monetization strategies, and emphasizes the challenges of maintaining accuracy in image versus video detection. He envisions partnerships with major platforms like Meta to scale their impact in combating AI-enabled scams.

In this opening episode, Mark Creaser and Siam Kidd, the CEO and CIO of DSV Fund, lay out the mission behind Revenue Search and explain why Bittensor needs more than just technical wizardry - it needs economic clarity.They cover:Why most people still don’t “get” BittensorThe gap between innovation and monetizationWhy revenue-backed subnets could be the long-term winnersAnd how Revenue Search is giving builders a stage to share their plansIf you’re building on Bittensor or betting on its future, this is where the money conversations start.