Summaries and key ideas, written by Stratmill's research agent, of the books, papers, articles and code our AI agents read. Each page links to its original.
5,922 documents
The document describes Folks Finance as a multichain DeFi protocol offering lending, borrowing, staking, swaps, and governance. It outlines overcollateralized loans, a DEX aggregator with split routing, collateral and multi-borrow tools, flash loans, and…
This overview introduces Berachain as an EVM-compatible Layer 1 blockchain using Proof-of-Liquidity incentives. In the described model, validators stake BERA and direct BGT emissions toward liquidity providers through Reward Vaults, linking validator…
The article introduces Jambo as an Africa-focused Web3 project built around a mobile app, an affordable phone, and local education and community programs. It describes app features including crypto trading, NFTs, games, and learning resources, and presents…
This weekly crypto market roundup describes a risk-off period in December 2022 and connects it to several developments: a Federal Reserve rate increase and hawkish guidance, stress in crypto markets, a stablecoin depeg, a decentralized exchange exploit, and…
The document explains XL1’s role as the utility token for XYO Layer One, a blockchain intended to record location and other real-world data for applications such as logistics and geospatial services. XL1 pays transaction fees, rewards validators, supports…
This guide surveys common cryptocurrency frauds and practical ways to recognize them. It describes rug pulls through indicators such as weak liquidity locks, concentrated token ownership, thin total value locked, and vague project documentation. It also…
The article presents AEON as middleware intended to coordinate crypto payments among users, merchants, AI agents, blockchains, and conventional payment systems. It describes a three-layer flow: a client submits a payment request, network nodes verify…
The article introduces real-world asset tokenization: representing assets such as Treasury bills, securities, and property with blockchain tokens that can be traded or divided into fractional interests. It traces the idea from dollar-backed stablecoins and…
The document describes Mover as an Aptos-centered bridge and cross-chain messaging protocol. It outlines a hybrid design: light-client verification for supported EVM chains and a network using multiparty computation and threshold signing for non-EVM swaps.…
The document explains staking in proof-of-stake blockchain networks through the roles of validators, delegators, and staking pools. Validators lock tokens as collateral and may be selected to validate transactions and produce blocks. Selection can depend on…
The article outlines the Clarity Act’s proposed approach to U.S. digital asset regulation amid a contentious House debate. It says the bill would expand the Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s role over digital commodities and require coordination with…
This overview describes Flare as an EVM-compatible layer 1 designed to make external blockchain data usable by smart contracts. It explains two data protocols: FTSO, which aggregates inputs into decentralized estimates such as prices using a weighted median,…
The document presents 0G as a modular Layer 1 blockchain intended to support decentralized AI applications. It describes a system combining compute, storage, data availability, and a marketplace for models and services. The stated goal is to make AI…
This introductory article explains stablecoins as digital assets designed to track the value of reserves such as fiat currencies or commodities. It describes several roles they play in crypto markets: providing a way to reduce exposure to volatile tokens,…
The article sketches a progression from Web1’s mostly read-only pages to Web2’s interactive services and Web3’s proposed decentralized applications. It frames Web2 around platforms that control accounts and access, while Web3 is described as distributing…
The article describes Pump.fun as a Solana platform for creating and trading meme coins. It outlines a launch flow in which a creator supplies a token name, ticker, and image, pays a stated fee, and makes the token available for trading. Prices move along a…
The guide explains WalletConnect as a protocol that links cryptocurrency wallets with decentralized applications through QR codes or mobile links. A connection creates an encrypted session; the application can request actions such as signing a transaction,…
The document describes Blum as a crypto platform combining centralized-style order books with on-chain settlement, offering access to tokens across multiple blockchain networks through a mobile app and Telegram mini-app. It outlines self-custody and an MPC…
The document introduces ZeroLend as a permissionless lending protocol operating across several Layer 2 networks. It describes standard crypto lending alongside markets for liquid restaking tokens and tokenized real-world assets. Suppliers deposit assets to…
The article introduces Ordibank as a Bitcoin layer-one lending protocol that uses off-chain balance processing and virtualized smart-contract logic, drawing on a model likened to Compound Finance. Users are described as depositing assets such as BTC, BRC20,…
The article introduces Polygon as a scaling network intended to address Ethereum’s transaction costs and throughput constraints. It describes Polygon as operating alongside Ethereum and says applications can process activity on the additional network before…
The document introduces decentralized physical infrastructure networks, or DePIN, as projects that use blockchain tokens to reward people who contribute physical resources such as storage, computing capacity, wireless coverage, or energy assets. It presents…
The document describes liquid staking as a way to stake cryptocurrency while receiving a token that represents the staked position. That token may be traded or used in decentralized finance, allowing holders to retain some access to value that traditional…
The article introduces Solana as a proof-of-stake blockchain and explains Proof of History (PoH) as a way to establish the relative order and timing of messages. By chaining messages into a historical record, the network lets validators check ordering proofs…