Short node delays should no longer trigger reconnects. Radar previously reconnected when Ethereum or XRP made no progress for one minute, even when the node was simply slow. It now confirms a stall only after two consecutive minutes. Fewer false alerts. Steadier tracking.

Cross-chain monitoring is now easier to inspect. Radar now shows 7-day MessageOut and MessageIn counts by chain, along with the configured event-listening rules for a selected chain. Stats refresh hourly. Clearer message flow. Faster checks.

Still shipping. Cross-chain should feel simple. The complexity stays underneath.

GM. Coffee first. Cross-chain next.

Different cities, different chains. Same full moon. Happy Mid-Autumn Festival 🌕🥮 Wishing everyone a night of reunion and togetherness.

Different chains, different rules. Not every blockchain works the same way. Different execution environments. Different signatures. Different verification models. Cross-chain infrastructure has to work across those differences, not only between chains that look alike.

GM. New week, same mission: making value move across chains. And making the gaps invisible to users.

What TSS does. In cross-chain asset flows, one signer should not control the process. MPC-based TSS splits signing power across multiple validators, so a valid action requires a threshold to participate. No single signer. No single point of control.

Two tools, one goal: less trust. Light clients help verify source-chain activity on-chain. MPC-based TSS helps secure asset flows across multiple validators. Different mechanisms, same direction: making cross-chain infrastructure rely less on any single party.