Blog of Parity Technologies

Decentralized finance (DeFi) has emerged as one of the most popular use cases in the crypto ecosystem over the past few years. At Parity, we’re seeing an increasing number of DeFi teams building solutions using Substrate, and many of these teams are building for the Polkadot ecosystem.

Moonbeam makes it easy for Ethereum smart contract developers to deploy their applications to Polkadot network.

Substrate has reached the major milestone of version 2.0. The blockchain framework now comes with off-chain workers, over 70 composable modules, and represents a stable foundation for building optimized, Polkadot compatible, production-ready

KILT Protocol is a permissionless common standard for managing credentials in a decentralized way.

Substrate EVM will allow unmodified Solidity code to be deployed on a Substrate-based blockchain (including Polkadot parachains), opening up Substrate and Polkadot to pre-existing Ethereum smart contracts.

Many blockchain developers, enthusiasts and technologists often get the question, "what can we put on a blockchain?" We can cite the early examples of a currency such as Bitcoin or decentralized applications and

When Shawn Tabrizi (GitHub, Twitter) was at Microsoft, he would wait every day to go home and hack on Ethereum smart contracts. After reading Mastering Ethereum by Gavin Wood and Andreas Antonopoulos, Shawn

Substrate for Substrate chains. How Polkascan is building a multi-chain block explorer using Substrate.As Substrate’s 1.0 release nears, many projects have already begun building on the blockchain framework. One such

“It was a string of numbers they gave me. It will never work,” Jaco Greeff (GitHub, Twitter) recalls about his first impressions of Bitcoin. An electrical engineer by training, Jaco wrote embedded systems,

At Parity, we are currently focused on developing three main technologies: Parity Ethereum (Eth 1.0 as well as Serenity), Parity Substrate, and the Web3 Foundation’s project, Polkadot. Ultimately, our goal with