elestia is the first modular blockchain network. Celestia is a unique layer-1 blockchain whose only job is to order transactions and verify that the published data is available. Celestia only functions as a consensus and data availability layer. It does not perform execution or transaction settlement. Decoupling consensus and execution enables other chains to become more sovereign and flexible by choosing their own execution and settlement environments.

elestia is the first modular blockchain network. Celestia is a unique layer-1 blockchain whose only job is to order transactions and verify that the published data is available. Celestia only functions as a consensus and data availability layer. It does not perform execution or transaction settlement. Decoupling consensus and execution enables other chains to become more sovereign and flexible by choosing their own execution and settlement environments.

elestia is the first modular blockchain network. Celestia is a unique layer-1 blockchain whose only job is to order transactions and verify that the published data is available. Celestia only functions as a consensus and data availability layer. It does not perform execution or transaction settlement. Decoupling consensus and execution enables other chains to become more sovereign and flexible by choosing their own execution and settlement environments.

It is believed that there is significant unmet trade financing demand affecting mainly Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs). At the same time, in the Decentralized Finance (DeFi) sphere, liquidity providers demand stable yield opportunities. Defactor is a gateway to bridge these two ends and introduce Real-World Assets (RWA) to DeFi.

It is believed that there is significant unmet trade financing demand affecting mainly Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs). At the same time, in the Decentralized Finance (DeFi) sphere, liquidity providers demand stable yield opportunities. Defactor is a gateway to bridge these two ends and introduce Real-World Assets (RWA) to DeFi.

It is believed that there is significant unmet trade financing demand affecting mainly Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs). At the same time, in the Decentralized Finance (DeFi) sphere, liquidity providers demand stable yield opportunities. Defactor is a gateway to bridge these two ends and introduce Real-World Assets (RWA) to DeFi.

It is believed that there is significant unmet trade financing demand affecting mainly Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs). At the same time, in the Decentralized Finance (DeFi) sphere, liquidity providers demand stable yield opportunities. Defactor is a gateway to bridge these two ends and introduce Real-World Assets (RWA) to DeFi.

Privacy is a human right and a hallmark of an open society. Yet, achieving privacy has become increasingly challenging in a world where most human activity is online. The scope of what privacy entails is wide-ranging; however, throughout this report, we’ll be focusing on financial privacy. Per Coin Center, financial privacy constitutes two topics: (i) Data security – ensuring that an individual maintains principal authority over their credentials and their use, and (ii) Privacy – the ability of an individual to control what information they release to the public and what information is kept private. Retaining these features is not easy in the digital assets space due to most Layer-1 blockchains’ inherently open and transparent nature. As a result, the growth of DeFi and Web3 could be lagging due to any party preferring privacy being unable to participate.

Public blockchains suffer from several shortcomings derived from the design choices underlying their infrastructure. Some of the most predominant such shortcomings are speed, validation times, scalability and security. On the other hand, there are other features less pressing in the need for their implementation but still desirable, such as privacy, interoperability, composability and enterprise appeal.

Public blockchains suffer from several shortcomings derived from the design choices underlying their infrastructure. Some of the most predominant such shortcomings are speed, validation times, scalability and security. On the other hand, there are other features less pressing in the need for their implementation but still desirable, such as privacy, interoperability, composability and enterprise appeal.