Dimitra Jon

For generations, Indigenous communities in Sierra de Álica have protected their land. Now, blockchain + AI is connecting that stewardship to global carbon markets. Ancestral knowledge meets modern opportunity. 🌿 $DMTR #CarbonMarkets #IndigenousFarming

Love the video, thank you @wavymaverick $DMTR

$DMTR bull horns coming straight up.

So exciting to see how often we are in the top10 #Altcoins on @AltsDaddycom recently. In the past few weeks, including today we have hit the number 1 spot. @dimitratech $DMTR. Thank you to our amazing ambassadors, team members and community for all of their posts.

@NKLinhzk @SherpaNhuelz We work specifically with government’s, food companies, farming cooperatives to engage large groups of farmers. Typically we work in the global south. Indonesia, Kenya, Uganda, Brazil, Peru, Honduras and 25 other countries that produce a lot of our food.

@SherpaNhuelz @dimitrajon How can small farmers access these digital tools?

The delay in EUDR enforcement gives the coffee sector more time, but the real issue remains: how do you enforce strict traceability rules in a supply chain dominated by smallholder farmers? As noted by @dimitrajon, most small farmers lack digital land records, GPS mapping, and structured data systems, yet EUDR requires precise geolocation and proof of no deforestation. This is where @dimitratech | $DMTR fits in. Dimitra provides digital tools that help farmers map their land, collect verified data, and build transparent, traceable records using technologies like satellite imaging and blockchain. In simple terms: EUDR demands transparency, smallholders lack the infrastructure, and Dimitra works to bridge that gap so farmers can stay compliant and competitive.

@CrypNhuel @SherpaNhuelz European Union Deforestation Regulation

@SherpaNhuelz @dimitrajon What does EUDR stands for?

Take a look at Dimitra at Fruit Logistica in Berlin with our partners at Abrafrutas! Last week, our CCO Andreas Cerdan joined Abrafrutas to support their ESG seal initiative, shaped through the ESG Compass, and to connect with buyers & associations on digital awareness. $DMTR #FruitLogistica #ESG #Sustainability #DigitalAwareness

Uganda takes over as largest coffee producing country in Africa. @dimitratech has the national agreement for traceability and EUDR. We also have great partnerships with Plutus, MCU and other cooperatives. $DMTR

We actually met with the Ministry. We were not successful in securing a contract. Their needs were not aligned with what we were offering. What we often find is that a year or two later the customers needs evolve. Everybody has a place in their digital journey. Sometimes they think it is better or cheaper to try to build it themselves. It takes time to discover how much it really costs to develop software like ours.

@nayibbukele @dimitrajon he’s been trying to get in contact with someone in El Salvador @nayibbukele @AgriculturaSV

El Salvador: Builders Welcome.

Signing up our coffee and cocoa customers for ESG and Carbon projects is proving to buyers a commitment to sustainability. With Deforestation compliance and traceability data the farmers are getting premiums for their crops. Plus they receive carbon credits if they do the work to improve the forest.

This is a solid scaling strategy: de-risking through established relationships while keeping expansion pathways open. And the carbon protocol approach could multiply @dimitratech impact far beyond what they deploy directly. The foundation is strong, and the path from 20k to 300k+ hectares shows they're thinking big while staying grounded. I'm excited to see where this goes.

We don’t have any contracts currently in El Salvador, it is one of the few coffee producing countries where we don’t have a contract. We’ve travelled to talk with them without luck so far. Part of our project selection process is to work in areas where we have data for a minimum of thousands of farms. This reduces our cost and allows us to better evaluate the potential of a project.

@dimitrajon @Kiojame_ @dimitratech Should get something going with El Salvador @nayibbukele

.@dimitratech just announced an expansion that transforms their business model from proof-of-concept to scalable revenue machine:  i.e., 10 new ARR carbon projects launching in 2026. >>Ten new ARR carbon projects.  >>Ten years of revenue per project. Do the grid math. That's a hundred boxes of future cash flow, and they all funnel one direction. The real signal wasn't that carbon credits doubled from $15 to $30 per ton. It was that Dimitra proved they could turn trees into Treasury operations. ARR projects don't behave like typical revenue.  They're more like annuities that compound. Year one generates cash. Year two generates more cash from year one's project plus new cash from year two's project. By year five, you've got five simultaneous revenue streams running in parallel. Mexico validated the machine. Now they're building nine more. The difference here is that Dimitra's methodology exists in a supply-constrained market where demand is already outrunning availability. They're not hoping to create demand. They're stepping into demand that's already fighting over limited supply. The traditional thinking would be to launch a project, generate revenue, maybe launch another project later. Dimitra's move is to launch ten projects that each produce for a decade, creating overlapping revenue curves that stack on top of each other. The projects from 2026 are already hitting the peak production phase. New 2028 projects are coming online. The buyback wallet doesn't wait for the next announcement. It's getting fed from multiple ongoing sources simultaneously. The point of all this is that there are no surprise partnerships, sudden pivots, or “we're exploring new opportunities.” For Dimitra, it's just: we proved this works, here's the infrastructure, now we're copy-pasting it across ten different geographies and letting time do what time does to recurring revenue models. Interestingly, the 2030s aren't some distant future for Dimitra.  They're already booked.

They are planning to add more products in the future. Anything involved in deforestation at the moment. We also have an app (soon protocol) for ESG that went for live testing last fall in Brazil for fruit. Starting next year there is ESG legislation that requires that exporting companies and importers report on emissions and ESG items (like child labour). This is used by the agency that manages 80% of Brazils fruit exports. We are now customizing it for use in other markets, like Kenya, Uganda, Indonesia, etc... That is the secpnd big dev initiative. Last summer we also kicked off the testing of our Carbon reporting platform (soon protocol). It has been tested on our Mexico AgroForestry Carbon project to generate carbon credits. In this process we are evaluating 23,000 hectares of land. We have now received approval from Verra the certifier. We are going through verification in March/April and final audit this fall> This program will generate between 1 million and 1.5 million credits on the next 10 years which today are selling at approx 22-25 dollars. We are adding 10 more similarly sized projects in the next 12 months.

@baeumchen684424 @cryptoserenityy @dimitratech Coffee, Cocoa, Palm Oil, Soy, Rubber, Timber and Cattle and their manufactured byproducts. For example leather for car seats as it comes from a cow. Tofu as it is soy based, chocolate as it comes from Cacao.

While fear is creeping in $DMTR charts, @dimitratech is on the ground in Honduras. Subirana, Yoro. Wilson Cárdenas showing how the platform works with actual farmers. Not a demo. Not a pitch deck. Real implementation. This is the unglamorous part of crypto nobody talks about. Not launches. Not airdrops. Not governance votes. Boots on the ground. Teaching farmers how to use blockchain technology to prove what they grow. Training them on data collection. Showing them how traceability increases their income. Honduras coffee farmers are using Dimitra's app to log harvest data. Blockchain tracking every step. Supply chain transparency from soil to buyer. Do you know any other web3 project with more focus on physical labour?

Our strategy has never changed. As we grow into different regions we will sell tokens to fund growth. We have signed up 7 million farms. Onboarding a single farm in Africa or Asia costs about $1.50, things a one time cost (varies by currency and region). With the deforestation protocol we get paid when they export (ship) their goods, every time they make an export shipment. We get paid depending on the agricultural product and volume a fee between $20 and $50 per ton. When we generate revenue 50% goes to buybacks. This funds growth. $$DMTR is a currency that lives on volume. Success of the token requires inflows and outflows. Dimitra is not one corporation. We have many, Dimitra main corporation owns the majority of each corporation but there are different operational partners in each country. We are also the operational system for many countries (like Uganda and Indonesia) If Dimitra Uganda sells reports to an exporter and buys back 1 million tokens, those belong to the balance sheet of Dimitra Uganda. Recently we landed a new contract in Cote D’Ivoire who needs investment to onboard their new farms and make shipments. Dimitra Uganda cannot legally be responsible to pay for Dimitra Cote D’Ivoire therefore they need capital to grow. Dimitra Uganda will continue to spend $1.50 each time they onboard farms sometime prior to their first shipment. This is a one-time cost. Each time the farm ships we will receive $22 per ton (less operational expenses) like local taxes, accounting costs, etc.. it’s very profitable in the long run. As we are onboarding farmers expenses will go out, when they ship revenue will come in. There was a deadline that the EU imposed on the world that all shipments being sold in Europe after January 1st. 2026 had to be compliant. Therefore we had lots of volume in Sep to November. The EU parliament delayed medium businesses by one year in reporting and small businesses by 18 months while the largest businesses like people selling to Nestle, Cadbury, Michelin are requiring clearance certificates now.

@dimitrajon @cryptoserenityy @dimitratech dear Jon I love the project, but if you told the community that we were doing charity it would have been better, now I know that with my money you pay the farmers, I invest and you sell the tokens...🙏

The payments of the main protocol are related to deforestation certification. Each shipping farm must pay each time they make a shipment to the EU to get a clearance report. The EU changed the reporting deadlines in mid December. Previously all farms had to report as of January 1, 2026. Now if they are shipping to the very large coffee and cocoa buyers (like Nestle, Cadbury, etc) the buyer is demanding a report. The EU has extended he reporting deadline for mid sized companies to December 31, 2026 and for the small companies to 2027. Each time we onboard a farm it costs us about $1.50, things a one time cost to Dimitra. When they ship depending on the report and the product they pay $20-$50 per ton.

@dimitrajon @cryptoserenityy @dimitratech what do you mean with „still“ will they stop anytime soon? are their contracts in place or do they pay if the use it or not? thx

Buying and selling cycles vary. The goal is the token is used as a currency, that generates volume. If everybody buys and holds there is no volume. If we don’t have volume price can’t rise, large exchanges won’t list us. Volume works cyclically, certain times per year more people buy crypto than sell crypto. For us it typically happens in December and January. FUD always goes up around year end. The same thing happens in the agriculture business. We will grow more in new regions depending on what is happening in the business cycle or agricultural cycle. People don’t ship at Christmas, most of that shipping happens in October and November. Stores burn inventory in December/January. Cycles.

@agentbob @dimitrajon @dimitratech I try to find but the AI dion't fond team dump or board dump. Perhaps the exchange manipulate the price ?

The price of $DMTR crashed from $0.14 - $0.02 and still, nobody really knows where the money went 🤔 I’ve got your back @dimitrajon 👏 Next week on SCAM SATURDAY I’ll use ai agents to trace the hack and bring the Dimitra community real closure! 🥷

The team doesn’t dump. Each one of our country offices (corporations) that generate revenue executes buybacks. We also invest tokens to expand in new regions or countries. If our uganda corporation buys back a million tokens, those tokens belong to our Uganda corporate partnership and balance sheet. We also use tokens to open new regions and offices. For example we just landed a contract in Cote D’Ivoire, the Uganda partner is not responsible to pay for the new Cote D’Ivoire expenses. Each is its own business and requires investment to fund growth. This has always been the plan to fund growth globally

@baeumchen684424 @cryptoserenityy @dimitratech Yes, people are still using our protocol and app and paying for reports. 50% of the revenue gets put into a buyback by our country office where the revenue is generated.

@dimitrajon @cryptoserenityy @dimitratech so we can excpect more buybacks coming?

🌿 When we take care of nature, nature takes care of us. @dimitratech From the mountains, where the clouds embrace the earth, we’re reminded that sustainability isn’t just a goal—it’s a relationship. Let’s protect what protects us. 🌎✨ #DMTRTeam $DMTR