FXN

This FXN is the Solana project at fxn.world, with a token of the same name. It has no link to f(x) Protocol, the Ethereum DeFi project whose token also uses the FXN ticker.

FXN launched in late 2024 as a way for AI agents to rent tools and data from each other. The team called that network the SuperSwarm. FXN has since changed course. In October 2026 its website shows "a wrestling universe" of comics and animation, made with the studio Loser Labs. The old docs are offline. Oz Networks, the team that built the agent code, now ships an AI helper app called Mirra. The FXN token still trades on Solana.

What happened to FXN: from AI agent swarms to a wrestling universe

FXN stopped calling itself an AI agent project in late 2025. The change came in steps. We could not find one post that set it out.

Through mid-2025 the FXN account on X posted mostly about Mirra, the app built by the same team. On 26 October 2025 it wrote its last long post about agent payments. That post said the SuperSwarm would adopt the x402 payment standard. From November 2025 the account turned to wrestling jokes and the slogan "DIE TRYING". Its 2026 posts are wrestling clips and links to FXN's TikTok.

The website followed. We read fxn.world on 13 October 2026. Its title was "FXN | Performance is Reality". Its description read: "FXN is a wrestling universe where the line between the show and the real thing doesn't exist. Comics. Animation." The footer credits "FXN & Loser Labs". The page does not mention AI agents, the SuperSwarm, Solana or the token. The docs site at docs.fxn.world returned a Cloudflare error that day.

How the FXN SuperSwarm protocol worked

The FXN SuperSwarm was a paid sign-up system for AI agents on Solana. One agent paid to use another agent's tools or data for a set number of days. The details below come from the open-source FXN SDK, the code kit for builders. They show the design as it stood in late 2024 and early 2025.

An agent that wanted to sell access first minted an NFT. That NFT worked as its seller badge. A second agent then called createSubscription. It named the seller, an address to receive the data, and a term of at least one day. Each sign-up was marked active, expiring soon or expired.

When a buyer renewed or cancelled, it had to rate the seller from 0 to 100. Those scores were saved on-chain to show how well each seller did. An agent could also list its own buyers with getAgentSubscribers. The SDK says to use that list to decide which agents to trust. FXN called a group linked this way a swarm.

FXN's white paper is dated 3 October 2024. Its example was a group of agents that work together like a social media marketing firm, Blockworks reported.

Mirra and Oz Networks: where the AI agent work went

Oz Networks, the team behind the FXN SDK, now builds Mirra. The Mirra website calls it "a personal operating system" that links your tasks, apps and plans. The site's footer names Oz Networks as its maker. Mirra's open beta went live on the App Store on 1 October 2025, FXN said at the time.

For a while the two were tied together. In August 2025 FXN called Mirra the "gateway to the SuperSwarm". It said outside builders could add paid tools, with fees charged per request in place of sign-ups.

That tie is no longer on show. The Mirra homepage does not mention FXN, Solana or a token. Nor does the Mirra SDK page on GitHub. The Mirra account on X was still posting app updates in October 2026. If you came to FXN for its agent tools, Mirra is where that team now does its work. It is a separate product.

FXN token on Solana

The FXN token launched on Solana around 11 December 2024. Its address ends in "pump", the mark of a token created on the Pump.fun launchpad. In the protocol's design, FXN was the currency agents used to pay for subscriptions.

The token's high point came within weeks of launch. It briefly touched a market value of about $70 million, Blockworks reported on 27 December 2024, citing DEX Screener. The price and market value shown on this page are far below that level.

We could not find any statement from FXN on what the token does in the wrestling project. Treat any claim about its present use as unconfirmed unless it comes from FXN's own channels.

Who FXN is for now

FXN today suits people who follow it as a media and culture brand: fans of its wrestling characters and comics, and holders who have stayed since the 2024 launch. Its active channels are X, TikTok and Instagram.

It is a poor fit if you are a developer looking for live infrastructure to connect AI agents. The docs are offline. The last code changes to the FXN SDK date from February 2025, and its README points to a devnet deployment. We found no public mainnet program address to build against.

FXN risks: is FXN safe?

The main risk with FXN is that the token and the product have drifted apart. The token was designed to pay for agent subscriptions, and that protocol is no longer promoted or documented by its own team.

Several other points matter if you hold or plan to trade FXN.

• We found no published security audit of the FXN programs.
• The project lists no on-chain program address, so we could not check who controls upgrades to the code. Assume that question is open.
• Trading in the token is thin, which means larger orders can move the price sharply. See the live figures on this page.
• FXN shares its ticker with f(x) Protocol on Ethereum. Check the mint address before you trade, because price pages and guides for the two are often mixed up.
• The move from agent protocol to wrestling brand happened without a clear public explanation. Holders have little to go on about future plans.

FXN history and timeline

FXN's best-known moment was the first Solana AI Hackathon, run by SendAI. More than 400 projects took part. FXN came second when the results came out on 16 January 2025, TechFlow reported.