Building truly decentralised, censorship-resistant, and private applications often requires multiple technologies working together. Waku, TACo (Threshold Access Control), and Codex are examples of decentralised protocols that complement each other to solve different challenges in creating private, censorship-resistant, and decentralised applications. Waku provides a scalable, reliable peer-to-peer communications stack without relying

Every month, we’ll bring you the latest highlights and progress from the Waku team. To receive these updates directly in your inbox, consider subscribing to our newsletter. From scaling up Status Communities to improving documentation for onboarding new developers, the Waku team has delivered exciting progress in the past

Every month, we’ll bring you the latest highlights and progress from the Waku team. To receive these updates directly in your inbox, consider subscribing to our newsletter. It has been a busy month for Waku, encompassing several important technical updates to the protocol, the release of a new version

The Waku team recently hosted an internal hackathon to explore the potential of our technology stack and protocol suite.  Over several days, developers from the Waku team explored the capabilities of our tech stack, experimenting with new ideas, testing out different use cases and building working prototypes from scratch. The

Every month, we’ll bring you the latest highlights and progress from the Waku team. To receive these updates directly in your inbox, consider subscribing to our newsletter. March was a busy month for the Waku team. Highlights included a new release for js-waku (the JavaScript implementation of Waku) that

Every month, we’ll bring you the latest highlights and progress from the Waku team. To receive these updates directly in your inbox, consider subscribing to our newsletter. February saw the Waku team make solid progress across several core milestones. The team also focussed on developing a proof-of-concept for incentivising

Portrait, a decentralised social platform built for the New Internet and powered by Waku, has announced its official public beta launch, allowing anyone to create, host, and manage their own micro-website. These micro-websites–called Portraits–are owned entirely by their creators and stored across a distributed network of hundreds of