Credits

by Credits

(0)
View Profile

NEAR Protocol

by NEAR

(0)
View Profile

NEO

by NEO

(0)
View Profile

Credits

by Credits

(0)
View Profile

NEAR Protocol

by NEAR

(0)
View Profile

NEO

by NEO

(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.NEAR's goal is to serve as an open source platform that will accelerate the development of decentralized applicationsNEO allows developers to create digital assets that can be managed with smart contracts.

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.

NEAR Protocol is a decentralized application platform designed to make DApps operable on the web. The NEAR network uses a Proof of Stake consensus mechanism called Nightshade. The NEAR utility token is used for processing transactions and storing data, as well as for facilitating voting for governance issues.
.

NEO, formerly known as AntShares, is one of the leading smart contract enabled blockchain platforms that allows for the development of digital assets. Similar to Ethereum, NEO uses two different tokens: NEO and GAS, each of which have a specific purpose on the network. NEO tokens give holders a share in the ownership of the NEO blockchain, and when they are held in a compatible wallet, they are rewarded with GAS tokens. NEO has a Delegated Byzantine Fault Tolerance (dBFT) consensus algorithm that has uses some features of PoS, and is designed to be more scalable than other consensus mechanisms.

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?