Cancore

At the end of 2025, @cancore was still mostly an idea built around a simple question: How should value move between institutional networks and public chains? The answer was much harder than building another bridge or adding another wrapped asset. We wanted both sides to settle natively, without introducing unnecessary custody, intermediaries, or additional trust. The first months of 2026 were spent building the parts that rarely make it into announcements: making two very different networks communicate reliably, ensuring every transaction either completes correctly or safely returns the funds, and turning complex infrastructure into a product people could actually use. Cancore went live on mainnet in April. Since then, the platform has been tested through real activity, real edge cases, and a long list of issues that could only be discovered after launch. Every report helped us make the system more stable, the execution more predictable, and the overall experience simpler. At the same time, a community of more than 100,000 people formed around Cancore. For me, that remains one of the most meaningful parts of this journey. Infrastructure matters only when people understand why it should exist and choose to build, trade, and participate around it. Canton is built for institutional markets. Public chains are where much of the global on-chain liquidity already lives. Cancore exists to connect these two environments properly. We are still early, and there is a lot left to build. But the direction has never been clearer. This is only the beginning.