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BREV to USDT Converter
1 BREV = 0.0800984 USDT · updated 06:22 UTC
Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)
Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.Seasonal Chart
Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.Brevis Markets
Brevis Historical Data
About Brevis (BREV)
What Brevis builds
Brevis develops infrastructure for verifiable computation, including systems intended to let applications request computations and verify results cryptographically. Its ProverNet documentation describes a marketplace where proof requesters submit workloads and provers compete to provide proofs. This infrastructure is distinct from the BREV token itself: the network describes the technical service, while the token is designed to coordinate payment, incentives and participation within that service.
BREV as a utility token
Brevis’s December 2025 token announcement describes BREV as a utility and governance asset for the ecosystem. It states that fees for ProverNet services are paid in BREV, covering proof generation, verification and settlement for workloads such as zkVM execution and data-coprocessor queries. The documentation also describes a dynamic auction process matching proof requesters and provers. These are stated network design functions; real demand depends on service usage, deployment and the economics of the proving marketplace.
Staking and economic security
Brevis ProverNet documentation describes provers and delegators staking BREV to support network reliability. Under that model, collateral is intended to align prover behavior with service commitments, while stakers may qualify for a share of network-generated fees and rewards. The presence of a staking design does not guarantee a fixed yield, continuous rewards or absence of slashing and operational risk. Users should review current protocol rules, validator or prover requirements and the actual status of mainnet features before participating.
Supply and distribution
Brevis’s token announcement and whitepaper list a fixed total supply of one billion BREV. The published allocation assigns 37% to ecosystem development, 28.7% to community incentives, 20% to the team, 10.8% to investors and 3.5% to airdrops. The documents describe vesting arrangements for these groups and state that circulating supply at launch was intended to be 25% of total supply. Unlock schedules affect the amount of token supply entering the market over time, but they do not alone predict price direction.
Risks and what to verify
BREV’s longer-term relevance depends on actual demand for verifiable computation, developer adoption, prover performance, network costs and the design of token incentives. As with other crypto assets, it is exposed to market volatility, liquidity constraints, smart-contract risk, competition and changes to protocol parameters. A published whitepaper explains design intentions, not guaranteed future usage or returns. Users should consult the current ProverNet documentation, token announcement and live network information. This profile is informational only and does not recommend buying, selling or holding BREV. Where a document describes planned migration or future network functionality, keep the claim in future tense until an official release confirms delivery. This avoids presenting a design roadmap as a currently available service.
Last reviewed: Oct 9, 2026
Brevis (BREV) FAQ
What is Brevis (BREV)?
The current quoted price of BREV is $0.08. This value is a time-sensitive market observation and can vary between venues because of liquidity, spreads and data timing. Check the chart timestamp and trading pair before comparing it with another platform; a displayed quote is not a prediction or a recommendation.
What is BREV used for?
The current reported market capitalization for BREV is $19.99M. Market capitalization is generally calculated from price and a provider’s circulating-supply estimate, so different providers can show different values. Review the timestamp and supply methodology before comparing this figure with other assets or using it to draw conclusions.
How does BREV fit into its ecosystem?
The reported 24-hour trading volume for BREV is $1.20M. Volume summarizes activity during a rolling period and can differ across exchanges or data providers depending on venue coverage and methodology. It does not guarantee that a large trade can be executed at the displayed price or without slippage.
What is the total supply of BREV?
FMchart’s composite history depends on available source records and may not include every venue or the earliest transaction. Review the chart’s displayed range before making comparisons, and remember that historical returns do not guarantee future performance.
Who controls or governs BREV?
Brevis documentation describes BREV as a governance asset for selected network parameters. The specific voting process and scope should be verified in the current protocol documentation; token ownership alone should not be described as unilateral control. Governance powers may also differ from the technical responsibilities assigned to provers or other network participants.
Can BREV be used for staking or rewards?
ProverNet documentation describes staking by provers and delegators as a mechanism intended to support reliability and align incentives. It also discusses possible rewards from network-generated fees. These design descriptions do not guarantee a fixed yield, continuous rewards or risk-free participation. Review current staking, delegation and penalty rules before interacting with a live service.
What factors can affect the BREV price?
BREV’s market price may depend on demand for verifiable computation, developer adoption, proving costs, network usage, token unlocks, liquidity and wider crypto-market conditions. A useful technology narrative does not ensure token demand or positive price performance. Market metrics describe current or historical observations, not a prediction.
Where can I verify current BREV information?
Consult Brevis’s official token announcement and ProverNet documentation for token functions, network mechanics and supply information. The whitepaper can provide additional detail on allocation and vesting. Verify that a feature is deployed rather than only proposed, and use current contract and network information before connecting a wallet or sending tokens.
What are the main risks of BREV?
Risks include crypto volatility, limited liquidity, smart-contract or infrastructure failures, competition, changes to network economics and token unlocks. Staking may introduce additional operational or protocol-specific risks. Technical adoption and token value are related only through the actual economic design and market behavior, not by automatic guarantee.
How should I interpret BREV market history?
BREV market history captures observed prices over a defined data window. It should be read alongside network launch milestones, liquidity, token distribution and the development of ProverNet usage. Short histories or changing exchange coverage can make comparisons less reliable. Past price movements cannot establish future returns.