Cartesi lets developers build dApps that run standard Linux software, and a program known as the 80k program is one way builders have been funded to start. This guide explains what to check, how to prepare, and how to apply safely, even though public reporting did not confirm the program's current terms.
Arbitrum is an Ethereum layer-2 network where most Solidity contracts run unchanged, so the launch process is mainly about careful testing, funding gas, and deploying in the right order. This guide walks through each stage from setup to post-launch operations.
Cardano dApps are built from validator scripts, off-chain transaction code and a wallet-connected interface. This guide walks through each stage, from the first testnet deployment to a checked mainnet release.
Oasis Network runs EVM-compatible environments, so much of the Ethereum toolkit carries over. This guide covers choosing a ParaTime, setting up a safe workflow, testing and auditing contracts, deploying, and planning users and monitoring after launch.
ThunderCore is an EVM-compatible chain, so much of the Ethereum toolchain carries over. This guide covers wallet setup, porting, testing, deployment, listing and security for a first launch.
Moving tokens between Ethereum, BNB Chain and Polygon usually means using a bridge, and each route has different fees, waiting times and risks. This guide explains the main options, what to check before you send, and how to confirm the assets arrived correctly.
Bridges are one of several ways to get tokens onto or off the WAX blockchain. This guide explains how the process works, what to verify before you sign, and how to avoid the errors that most often strand funds, such as wrong account names and missing memos.
Moving an Ethereum dApp to Velas is mostly a matter of confirming EVM compatibility, redeploying your contracts with verified network settings, and moving users and assets in a controlled order. This guide covers each step and what to check on official sources before you go live.
IMX staking on Immutable moved to the Immutable zkEVM chain in 2025, so the steps and rules you may have read about earlier can be out of date. This guide explains how to stake, what to check first, and how to confirm current rewards and timing.
Solana offers low fees and fast transactions, which makes it a practical place to learn DeFi. This guide covers wallet setup, funding, safe connections, and a first few low-risk steps.
Solana dApps run from a browser extension or mobile wallet, so starting means setting up a wallet, funding it with a small amount of SOL, and learning a few habits that protect your keys. This guide walks through each step in order, with checks you can make before you sign anything.
Filecoin is a decentralized storage network where independent providers are paid in FIL to keep your files. This guide explains how it works, what drives cost, and how to store data with encryption and realistic expectations.
Algorand smart signatures are stateless TEAL programs that can approve transactions on behalf of an account. This guide explains how they work, how to write and compile one, and how to test and review it before anyone relies on it with real funds.
Gas fees on Immutable networks are paid per transaction and vary with network conditions and the action you take. This guide explains what you pay, what 'gas-free' usually means, and how to check the real cost before you trade.
Immutable X is an Ethereum layer-2 network used mainly for NFTs and web3 games, and MetaMask mobile is a common wallet for it. This guide explains what the mobile support means in practice, how to connect safely, and how to confirm the current feature set.
Immutable announced a $500 million developer and venture fund in June 2022 to support builders of games and NFT products. This guide explains what that fund was, how it differs from a later $100 million gaming fund, and how game developers and players can check its status today.
A 2021 report said Immutable X trades saved gamers $1.3 million in gas fees in a single week. This guide explains what that figure measured, how gas sponsorship works on Immutable's newer chain, and how to check current fees yourself.
Algorand smart signatures are small, stateless programs that approve transactions, and PyTeal lets you write them in Python. This guide walks through the concepts, a starter program, compilation, testing, deployment and the security checks to run before mainnet use.
Flow is a layer-1 blockchain built by Dapper Labs, and it is the network behind NBA Top Shot, one of the best-known NFT collectible products. This guide explains what Flow is, how its design differs from Ethereum, and what to check before you use anything on it.
Velas is a layer-1 blockchain that focuses on fast transactions and low fees while supporting Ethereum-style smart contracts. This guide explains how it is built, what the VLX token does, and how to check its current state before you use it.
EOS is a layer-1 blockchain that has lost much of the attention it had in 2018, but being less popular is not the same as being shut down. This guide explains what EOS is, how to check whether its network is still running, what to do if you hold EOS or use apps on it, and how the separate game meaning of "EOS" (End of Service) differs.
Klaytn 2.0 was the 2021 plan to speed up Klaytn's activity and widen its ecosystem worldwide. This guide explains what the plan contained, who ran the expansion push, how the network changed through a 2024 chain merge, and how to check its status today.
Klaytn promoted its Klaymakers22 hackathon as a flagship event with over one million in support for developers. This guide explains what the program was, how the Klaytn ecosystem has changed since, and how builders can find current funding and events today.
The Kyoto Network applies blockchain records to carbon credits, with a token called KYO meant for a carbon-credit exchange. This explainer covers the problem it targets, how tokenized credits work, the risks, and how to check its current status.