Question1:

Energy has always been a utility something we pay for like water. But with Fuse, energy is becoming an asset class. If I can earn tokens by helping the grid as they said, am I still just a customer, or have I become a micro investor in the infrastructure?

And what happens to the traditional big suppliers when millions of us realize we can make more money by helping the grid than they can by selling us power?

Question 2:

If we move to a decentralized network where my neighbor's solar panel is powering my fridge, who is ultimately responsible when things go wrong?

Is the future of energy reliability found in a central authority, or in a decentralized protocol that no one person owns but everyone runs it?

Question 3:

We have the hardware (EVs and home batteries) now we have the software (Fuse), but do we have the incentive alignment yet? Most people, like me just want their lights to turn on and their cars and devices to be charged by 7am.

Now FUSE is making it part of the digital economy. Is crypto rewards the only way to make the average person actually care about grid congestion?

My X profile: https://x.com/Kelrich__