Aligned's Interoperability connects your chain natively to Ethereum and to every other chain built with Aligned.
no third-party bridge to trust, no extra vendor to manage.
every era has something worth celebrating together. ours is @ethereum.
"same day" means before a cutoff time. weekends still stop transfers.
with Ethereum, every day is a business day.
Lambda VM is an open-source zkVM for RISC-V being built in collaboration with @class_lambda and @3miLabs.
to learn more about it, read the article on its principles: blog.alignedlayer.com/lambda…
every rollup needs a way to prove its transactions executed correctly.
without a zk engine, you're asking people to trust an operator instead.
Lambda VM takes a program, runs it, and produces a mathematical proof that Ethereum can verify.
with it, security stops being an assumption and becomes a guarantee.
interoperability protocol is a part of the stack that lets enterprises and governments launch products on @ethereum
to learn more, read blog.alignedlayer.com/what-i…
your users can now move money from your chain to another in one step.
they tap once, ethereum verifies every transfer. Aligned handles the rest.
i've seen things you people wouldn't believe...
a wallet, a rollup, a bridge, a prover: several vendors, one app that still doesn't ship.
months of integration for a product that launches to nobody.
wallets guarded by seed phrases nobody can remember.
all those integrations, lost in time, like the multiple vendors you no longer need.
Epochs are what we run today. Prove-and-retire is still an experiment, and it's doing a lot better than we expected.
Both designs are in the post below. Lambda VM is built with @class_lambda and @3miLabs.
Post: blog.alignedlayer.com/lambda…
Epochs work, but each one drags along its own fixed tables and FRI, so proof size and verification time grow with the epoch count.
Prove-and-retire pays in compute instead.
Re-running a program is cheap next to proving it; holding everything at once was the real problem.
The second, prove-and-retire, keeps one proof and re-runs the program. The first pass builds each table, commits to it and drops it, keeping the root; once the challenge is drawn, a second pass rebuilds and proves them. The proof that comes out is the monolithic one, verifier included.













