Bittensor adoption grows as AI subnets find paying customers, Yuma CRO says
Bittensor subnet operator revenue has grown from near zero to an estimated $32 million-plus over 18 months as companies have secured commercial implementation deals, according to Yuma chief revenue officer Evan Malanga. SummarySubnet operator revenue has reached an estimated $32 million-plus, according to Yumas Evan Malanga.Malanga cited carwash monitoring and financial cybersecurity deals as examples of Bittensors commercial adoption.Subnet operators have increasingly bought their own tokens, which he linked to TAO demand.Commercialization failures, token volatility and competition from established AI developers remain risks, he said. Evan Malanga, chief revenue officer at Bittensor infrastructure company Yuma, told crypto.news that customer deals, operator revenue and subnet token purchases offer evidence of growing use across the network. In his account, the strongest examples include Score, which has planned carwash monitoring deployments for Avia across thousands of locations, and RedTeam, which serves multiple Fortune 500 financial institutions protecting more than 1 billion weekly transactions. Malanga presented the deals as examples of demand for services produced through Bittensor‘s AI competitions. He also pointed to an increasing number of operators buying their subnet tokens on the open market, saying Bittensor’s design connects demand for those assets with demand for its native token, TAO. You might also like: Bittensor (TAO) price prediction: What









