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  • Overview
    • Introduction
    • Proof-of-Stake Blockchains
    • Liquid Staking
  • Monad Blockchain
    • Liquid Staking on Monad
  • The Kintsu Protocol
    • How It Works
    • Staking and Unstaking with Kintsu
    • Earning Yield
    • Definitions
    • Architecture
      • Core Smart Contracts
      • Smart Contract Functions
      • Staking and Un-staking Mechanisms
      • Community Actions
    • Official Contract Addresses
  • Community
    • Community & Social Media
    • Contribute to Open Source
    • Hackathons and Meetups
    • Partnerships
  • Development Team
    • Who We Are
    • Why We Build
  • Resources
    • FAQs
    • Bug Reports
    • Feature Requests
    • Support
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On this page
  • Protocol Architecture
  • Core Protocol Smart Contracts
  • Staking and Un-staking
  • Community Actions
  1. The Kintsu Protocol

Architecture

Technical architecture, core pieces, and system processes of Kintsu on Aleph Zero

PreviousDefinitionsNextCore Smart Contracts

Last updated 1 year ago

Protocol Architecture

The Kintsu Protocol operates as a series of interconnected Smart Contracts deployed on the blockchain. Each of these contracts serves a specific function of the protocol.

Core Protocol Smart Contracts

The core smart contracts that make up the Kintsu protocol are the and the . The function of each of these are detailed in the following page:

Staking and Un-staking

These are the mechanisms behind the core actions available to protocol users. In addition, the protocol itself executes certain processes behind the scenes in order to fulfill the desired functionality.

Community Actions

These are actions that are necessary for the protocol to function as designed, and any community member can execute them. They may offer incentives to community members to assist in running the protocol. They do not require staking or un-staking of individual tokens.

Core Smart Contracts
Staking and Un-staking Mechanisms
Community Actions
Vault Contract
Registry Contract