Linea is Consensys's Ethereum layer-2 network, and DeFi integration announcements on it signal which lending, trading and liquidity apps are deploying there. This guide explains what Linea is, what the 2025 announcements covered, and how to check whether a protocol is live before you move funds.
Lisk has run developer grant and accelerator programs for building apps on its JavaScript-based platform, but the public sources available here do not confirm the terms of a fourth round. This guide explains what is documented, how to verify a current round, and how to apply safely.
Lisk has said it wants to grow its ecosystem, but announcements like this are only as useful as the details behind them. This explainer covers what such plans usually contain, how the mechanics work, and how to check current progress.
Lisk is a blockchain platform that lets developers build their own application chains and dApps mainly in JavaScript and TypeScript. This guide explains how its modular design, sidechains, SDK, consensus and LSK token fit together, and what to verify before you build.
Public reporting we checked do not confirm a 60,000 CHF Lisk grant program, so this guide explains what Lisk has funded and distributed so far, how to verify any grant or airdrop announcement, and how to protect yourself while you check.
Lisk has extended its grant program to a fifth wave with a 1.3 million grant pool. This guide explains what a grant wave is, how builders can prepare an application, and what to verify before spending time or tokens on it.
Lisk was an early Ethereum-linked blockchain that later joined the OP Stack and the Optimism Superchain, backing developers with accelerator support and funding. Public reporting also report that Lisk plans to shut down its blockchain on October 31, 2026, which changes what grant recipients and LSK holders should do now.
Lisk extended its 1.3 million grant program to a fifth wave, so this guide explains what a grant wave is, how it differs from an airdrop, and how to check whether you can apply. It also covers how to prepare and how to avoid scams while you do.
The $1.3 million headline figure for outstanding business ideas could not be confirmed from the sources available, so this guide explains how Lisk-style blockchain grants work, how to verify current terms, and how to prepare a strong application.
Lisk is an Ethereum layer-2 built on the OP Stack and positioned within the OP Superchain. This guide explains what that means for dApp users and gives a practical method for judging which protocols to research first.
A practical guide to entering a Lisk onchain hackathon as a dApp developer, covering how to confirm the current edition, read the rules, scope a project for a short build window, and submit a demo judges can test. It separates stable development advice from details that change between events, which you should verify on official Lisk channels.
Loom Network promoted the idea of one base chain that anchors many application chains. This guide explains how that model works, what trade-offs it carries, and how to check the project's current status and any assets you hold.
Loom Network is a blockchain project that began as an Ethereum sidechain framework. This explainer covers what it was built to do, why any claim of recent growth needs checking, and how to verify its current status yourself.
Celo's Make Crypto Mobile Hackathon ran in 2021 and closed in December of that year. This guide explains what it was, why Celo was built for phones, and how a developer can build a mobile crypto app on Celo today.
Mantle is a Layer-2 network that processes transactions on top of Ethereum and reports strong DeFi growth since its 2024 mainnet launch. This explainer covers how it scales Ethereum, what its MNT token does, and how to check current figures before you use it.
The multichain paradigm spreads users, assets and apps across many blockchains instead of one. Whether that model is ready for mass adoption depends on bridges, fees, wallets and liquidity working together for ordinary people.
Matic Network became Polygon in 2021, and its MATIC token was later upgraded to POL. This guide explains what changed, why Polygon was built to help Ethereum scale, and how to check the current status yourself.
Moonbeam and Moonriver are two Ethereum-compatible Polkadot and Kusama networks with their own dApp ecosystems. This guide explains how they differ, what kinds of dApps run on them, and how to check what is live before you move funds.
Moonbeam and Moonriver are EVM-compatible networks where DeFi, games and NFT apps can run with familiar Ethereum wallets and tools. This guide explains how the two chains differ, how to set up and check apps safely, and how to evaluate each category without relying on a fixed ranking that goes stale quickly.
Ethereum still anchors much of decentralised finance, but activity now spreads across layer-2 rollups and other base chains. This guide explains what multichain DeFi means, why the split is happening, and how to read the numbers yourself.
NEAR mainnet's second anniversary fell in 2022, so this guide looks back at what that milestone meant and explains how the network works and how to use it safely in 2026.
Optimism is an Ethereum layer-2 network, and new applications arrive on it all the time. This guide explains how launches happen, where to verify them, and how to check a new dapp before you connect a wallet.
Oasis Labs is a privacy-focused blockchain team with a long history, but the sources available here do not confirm a specific new push into an 'ownership economy'. This guide explains what the record does show, what the phrase usually means, and how to check any claim yourself.
Oasis Network is a layer 1 blockchain built around confidential computing, so smart contract data and computation can stay private while the chain remains verifiable. This guide explains how its design works, what its runtimes do, how builder grants are typically structured, and where to check current terms before applying.