This is a beekeeper, he is a supplier of data (honey).
He has an apiary from the data warehouse.

These are fields of flowers, bouquets of public, analytical and service information. They're waiting for the pickers.

Bees are the main hard workers of the Hivens ecosystem. Bees are divided into species, each of which is busy with its own tasks. For example, one species make data honey, other collect pollen from the information bouquets, and so on.

Bees collect pollen from the data bouquets and other hives in their hives. The number of pollen sources is unlimited.

The Node/Hive is the pollen data collection and processing center of any beekeeper. This is where the honey is created from the data.

The hives are repositories with a mechanism for obtaining honey (valuable information) from pollen (raw data). Also in the hive, bees prepare honey for sale.

The hives are divided into three types, differing in functionality (hive levels) and cost. The more levels it has, the more functionality and capabilities the hive has. The better the hive is, the tastier and more expensive the honey is.

After processing, the pollen (data) turns into delicious honey and is bottled in barrels.

Hivens Ecosystem apiaries prepare 6 varieties of data honey, which are marketed according to their segmentation.

All barrels of honey go to the marketplace, where transactions for the purchase and sale of honey (data) take place.

The marketplace is responsible not only for the sale of data honey, but also for the development of new bees, hives, payment services and other elements of the ecosystem.

Everyone needs honey! The ecosystem brings together the providers and buyers of the data. The buyers are diverse, they may even be beekeepers themselves.

The HIV token is the means of payment for the ecosystem. Get an embossed coin to use ecosystem services!