Mokens are user-designed and user-created cryptocollectibles.

But it is also possible for mokens to own other ERC721 tokens. This is possible because the Mokens contract implements ERC998, which is an extension of the ERC721 standard that enables ERC721 tokens to own other ERC721 tokens. So mokens are ERC998 and ERC721 since ERC998 includes ERC721. Got that?

Mokens are cryptocomposablecollectibles. Let’s break that down:

Crypto means blockchain. In this case Ethereum. Composable means able to compose into groups. Collectible means a unique or rare item collected for a variety of possible reasons.

The owner of a moken owns all the cryptocollectibles/ERC721 tokens owned by it. Transferring tokens into a moken and then transferring a moken around can be an efficient way to move groups of tokens around. It can also be a way to sell groups of tokens together or create various group token functionality.

The mokens.io website was recently updated to provide functionality for transferring a number of different ERC721 tokens into and out of mokens.

Website functionality for adding cryptocollectibles:

Website functionality for removing cryptocollectibles:

Each moken shows what it owns on the mokens website. Here is an example: