What is it?

Juna is designed to facilitate seamless transactions across a range of economic activities by integrating blockchain technology into its core. The ecosystem offers various services that mirror traditional economic institutions, such as legal aid for participants, agreement conclusion, trade, and a banking

The Juna system is a set of services and applications for basic economic operations - opening accounts (wallets), exchanging Juna tokens, conducting any transactions between participants (wallets), attracting another participant as a third-party arbitrator, creating banking structures, conducting auctions, trading goods and services on the exchange, raising funds for projects, finding partners and contractors for contracts, and much more.

Participants work with a mobile application (which, thanks to Web 3 and dApp technologies, becomes a portal to any ecosystem services), or with the system's websites. 

Their actions - transaction execution, exchange of goods, services and tokens, receipt and repayment of loans, placement of ads, bids and requests - go through the software platform (API) and are recorded forever in the blockchain network's smart contracts, without the possibility of deception, forgery, or fraud by other participants or third parties.

The monetary model of the economic system is even deeper, based on the slow growth of the Juna token's value and algorithms that balance inflationary and deflationary factors, as well as evaluating the volume of goods in the system and the speed of their exchange (expressed in Juna tokens). 

The Juna token is not created as a speculative financial instrument for trading on exchanges, staking, or earning on liquidity pairs. Its primary purpose is to be a means of exchange, accumulation, and measurement of economic goods within the Juna ecosystem.

The system's developers do not limit participants in the nature of their economic operations, as in the real world. Each participant determines how they want to use the system, but they must still comply with the laws and rules of their jurisdiction. Compliance with these rules, risks, and consequences of non-compliance are entirely the participant's responsibility. 

At the start of the system, developers introduced several services for participants and several types of contracts they can conclude and execute.