Credits

by Credits

(0)
View Profile

Harmony

by Harmony

(0)
View Profile

ThunderCore

by Thunder Token LTD

(0)
View Profile

Credits

by Credits

(0)
View Profile

Harmony

by Harmony

(0)
View Profile

ThunderCore

by Thunder Token LTD

(0)
View Profile

What problem does this service solve?

Credits hopes to create a blockchain platform that will have faster transaction time and will handle larger volumes.Harmony's goal is to create a consensus mechanism that will scale for larger networks.ThunderCore's goal is to allow developers to create fast and scalable DApps that are compatible with Ethereum.

Token Stats

Company Description

Credits is building a blockchain platform focused on speed and scalability. Credits' protocol uses a Delegated Proof-of-Stake (dPoS) consensus mechanism and will be powered by the CS coin. They hope to significantly improve transaction times and reduce fees.

Harmony is developing an open consensus blockchain platform. Harmony's sharding-based consensus mechanism is designed to scale as the number of nodes increases in the network. Harmony aims to tackle issues related to scalability by optimizing across multiple layers in a way that will enable parallel transaction processing with reduced latency. Harmony is currently powered by the ONE token, which is built on the Binance blockchain.

ThunderCore is a Proof of Stake blockchain that is powered by the native Thunder Token. ThunderCore is compatible with Ethereum and is designed to have fast confirmation times. Transactions are verified by consensus nodes that complete a round of voting to confirm transactions in under one second. The network's compatibility with Ethereum is intended to allow developers to easily migrate DApps to the platform.

Ratings

Overall

(0)

(0)

(0)

How useful is this tool in creating decentralized applications?
How does this platform compare to similar development tools?
How effective is this tool in encouraging blockchain adoption?
How scalable is this platform?
How likely is it that this tool will still be used in 10 years?