9 posts tagged with "partnerships"

Kleros has adopted Enscribe-powered ENS naming across its smart contract infrastructure as part of Contract Naming Season.

Kleros is a decentralised arbitration protocol on Ethereum, providing dispute resolution for use cases ranging from escrow and curated lists to oracles and insurance applications. Its Kleros Curate system also maintains a database of more than 2,600,000 verified smart contracts, tokens, and addresses that's relied on by Etherscan, Blockscout, MetaMask, and Ledger.

For a protocol whose work depends on trust and verification, contract identity matters.

Superfluid has adopted Enscribe-powered ENS naming across its smart contract infrastructure as part of Contract Naming Season.

Superfluid is onchain financial infrastructure for programmable, real-time value transfer. With more than $1.6 billion in volume, more than 1.2 million wallets, and 50,000 active users across 11 EVM networks, Superfluid powers payment infrastructure for organisations including ENS DAO, Optimism, and Gitcoin.

One of those organisations happens to be ENS DAO, which uses Superfluid to stream grants and contributor payments. There is a nice circularity to this announcement: the protocol that streams payments for ENS DAO is now using ENS to name its own contracts.

SSV Network has adopted ENS-based naming across its smart contract infrastructure as part of Contract Naming Season.

SSV is a leading implementation of Distributed Validator Technology on Ethereum. Its protocol distributes validator keys across multiple independent operators to reduce single points of failure in staking. With more than 7.5 million ETH secured and roughly 19 percent of Ethereum validators running through its infrastructure, SSV is one of the more important pieces of staking infrastructure on the network.

Blockscout smart contract pages now include an Identity score powered by Enscribe.

Blockscout is a leading open-source blockchain explorer for viewing transactions, smart contracts, and onchain activity across hundreds of networks.

Based Nouns has adopted ENS-based naming across its smart contract infrastructure, using Enscribe to assign clear, human-readable identities to the contracts that power the DAO.

As a Nouns Builder–based DAO deployed on Base, Based Nouns operates with a faster iteration cycle and a more experimental governance environment than mainnet Nouns. Clear contract naming helps ensure that this agility does not come at the cost of safety.

Giveth has adopted ENS-based naming across its core smart contract infrastructure, bringing clear, human-readable identities to the contracts that power the Giveth ecosystem.

This update makes it easier for donors, builders, researchers, and ecosystem partners to understand and verify how Giveth works onchain — without changing how the protocol itself operates.

Cork has adopted ENS-based naming across its smart contract infrastructure, using Enscribe to assign clear, verifiable identities to its core protocol contracts and wallets.

Cork is tokenized risk infrastructure: a programmable risk layer for onchain assets such as RWAs, vault tokens, and yield-bearing stablecoins.

Liquity V2 has adopted ENS-based naming across its core smart contract infrastructure. Liquity V2 allows users to take out loans against their (staked) ETH at a fixed rate they set, in its fully decentralized stablecoin $BOLD. Liquity is one of the few projects with immutable contracts and no upgradable parameters — meaning no governance and no unpredictable changes to the protocol can be implemented.

Nouns DAO has rolled out Enscribe-powered ENS names across its contract ecosystem. This change makes the core Nouns infrastructure easier to understand, integrate with, and safer to interact with.