Gensyn's Delphi Uses AI to Remake Information Markets for Creators

LONDON, UK – April 22, 2026 – Technology firm Gensyn today launched Delphi, a decentralized information market platform poised to reshape the financial dynamics between content creators and their audiences. The platform, which went live on Gensyn's mainnet, introduces a novel model where creators can build and own their own information markets, with outcomes settled not by human intermediaries but by verifiable artificial intelligence.

This move targets the booming creator economy, estimated at over $234 billion in 2026, and a prediction market sector that processed over $25 billion in volume in March alone. Delphi’s core proposition is to cut out the centralized gatekeepers that traditionally control these markets, redirecting value back to the individuals who generate the insights and cultivate the communities.

The Creator as Market Owner

For years, the creator economy has operated on a model where influence and community are built by individuals, but the financial upside is often captured by large platforms. While prediction markets have increasingly relied on the specialized knowledge found within these creator-led communities, the creators themselves have seen little direct reward. Delphi aims to invert this structure.

Under Delphi's model, a creator can pose a question to their audience—about future trends, event outcomes, or any verifiable subject—and launch a market around it. They become the 'market owner,' earning a 1.5% fee on the total transaction volume generated within their market upon its successful resolution. This provides a direct financial incentive for creators to leverage their expertise and engage their audience in a new economic activity. Participants, in turn, can trade on their knowledge, buying shares in potential outcomes using the USDC stablecoin.

This new revenue stream arrives at a critical time. While the creator economy is projected to exceed $500 billion by 2030, over half of creators earn less than $15,000 annually, and many cite monetization as a primary challenge. By enabling creators to directly monetize their insights without platform dependency, Delphi offers a potential solution to the income disparity and algorithmic uncertainty that plague the industry.

An Unbiased AI Arbiter

The most significant technological innovation behind Delphi is its solution to the 'oracle problem'—the challenge of getting reliable, real-world data onto a blockchain to settle contracts. Traditional prediction markets often rely on centralized data feeds or designated human reporters, introducing potential points of failure, bias, or manipulation. Platforms like Polymarket have faced regulatory scrutiny, while others struggle to maintain trust in their settlement mechanisms.

Delphi bypasses these issues by employing what Gensyn calls "verifiable intelligent oracles." Market outcomes are determined by AI models whose operations are secured by Gensyn's proprietary verification system. This system, which includes a verifiable runtime and a machine learning verification protocol named Verde, allows anyone to confirm that the AI model executed its assessment correctly. By using fixed AI model weights and ensuring bitwise-reproducible execution, the process is designed to be transparent, auditable, and free from insider influence.

"Centralisation limits what's possible with the information and insights that market creators and participants have," said Ben Fielding, Co-Founder and CEO of Gensyn. "Delphi is the first system built natively for both humans and AI, with settlement performed by verifiable intelligent oracles, not insiders."

The platform operates on Gensyn's own Layer 2 network, which is built on Ethereum's OP Stack, and uses a Logarithmic Market Scoring Rule (LMSR) to function as an automated market maker. This ensures continuous liquidity and transparent, on-chain pricing without the need for centralized order books.

A Broader Vision for Human-Machine Coevolution

Delphi is not a standalone product but the flagship application of Gensyn's broader mission: to build the foundational infrastructure for decentralized AI. Gensyn's mainnet, which also launched today, is a decentralized compute network that coordinates machine learning tasks across a global network of hardware. It aims to break the dominance of centralized cloud providers in the AI training space.

Within this context, Delphi serves as a crucial economic layer. It creates a feedback loop where humans trade on information, and the resulting data becomes a public resource for training more advanced AI models. The platform is even designed to allow AI agents to participate directly as traders, earning rewards for accurate predictions and thereby creating a self-sustaining funding mechanism for open-source AI development.

This ambition is reflected in the company's backing from prominent venture firms like a16z crypto, CoinFund, and Galaxy Digital, who have invested in Gensyn's vision of an open economic backbone for machine intelligence.

As Fielding explained, the goal is far-reaching. "The end result is a feedback loop of information trading between humans and machines, with a clear target and incentive to accrue capital. We're building a new engine for human-machine coevolution, and it only works if the infrastructure and all of the information are public and open." With its testnet having already processed millions in volume since December 2025, Delphi enters the market with a clear signal of interest in this new, open paradigm for information exchange.