The Xensor token is used to power the Xensor IoT network. It is designed to connect IoT devices and to facilitate the automation these interconnected devices. The Xensor token is Ethereum-based and is designed to enable a market for data for a variety of hardware.

Oyster is a blockchain-based platform that is designed to provide both a decentralized file storage solution and an alternative ad revenue system for content distribution. Their network is powered by PRL tokens. Oyster hopes to allow users to store data anonymously and securely on the IOTA Tangle. It uses IOTA’s infrastructure for hosting data stored on the Oyster platform. A data file is broken into chunks, and each of these chunks is encrypted. These encrypted chunks exist as transactions on the IOTA Tangle and are retained on the Tangle.
Oyster's alternative ad revenue platform will use this decentralized data storage network to incentivize users to contribute their devices' computing resources.

IOTA was specifically designed to manage transactions for the rapidly growing network of devices that are connected to the internet. Instead of focusing on peer-to-peer transaction, IOTA aims to create the underlying infrastructure that will allow self-regulating transactions to occur between machines (watches, refrigerators, TVs, cars, etc.) on the Internet of Things.
Although IOTA cannot be strictly defined as a blockchain protocol, it uses a distributed ledger protocol called a Tangle, that has many of the same trustless features, but is fundamentally different because it has a different data structure that does not depend on blocks. The IOTA Tangle is a decentralized architecture with no transaction fees and no limitations on the amount of transactions that can be confirmed.
IOTA has several innovative features that are aimed at solving the scalability problems of blockchains. The Tangle drastically improves transaction times and reduces the storage requirements that are typical of other decentralized transaction protocols. This is achieved by removing the necessity of miners to confirm transactions, and making validation an intrinsic aspect of using the platform.