> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://union-inu.gitbook.io/union-inu-white-paper/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://union-inu.gitbook.io/union-inu-white-paper/economic-ecosystem/economic-roles.md).

# Economic Roles

$UU's primary objective is to motivate users by offering token rewards for their active involvement in response training. Users play a crucial role in providing feedback on the accuracy of $UU's responses, contributing to data labeling and refinement. $UU's economic model encompasses various roles:

## Casual Players

Casual players can access $UU's basic features and opt to unlock advanced functionalities by utilizing tokens. Additionally, users have the opportunity to earn token rewards by offering feedback on $UU's responses.

## Trainer

Trainers are responsible for providing real-time feedback on $UU's responses. After a Q\&A session, a feedback pop-up window will appear in the trainer's dialogue box, asking, "Are you satisfied with $UU's response? Please click the button below to answer. Please provide feedback if you have any comments." Rights: All users can function as trainers during $UU's growth phase. Trainers who provide effective feedback to $UU will receive token rewards. However, if a trainer submits malicious or incorrect feedback, they will be subject to penalties imposed by $UU.

## Arbitrators DAO

Users must stake a certain amount of tokens to become arbitrators. Arbitrators are responsible for evaluating the feedback provided by trainers and determining its validity. Rights: Arbitrators stand to earn more lucrative token rewards than trainers. Nevertheless, if an arbitrator makes an incorrect decision, they will be penalized through the deduction of tokens.