Espresso Systems
Espresso Systems provides chain infrastructure enabling institutions to define and manage onchain financial systems with control, configurability, and market connectivity.
What is Espresso Systems?
Espresso Systems is a chain infrastructure provider that enables institutions to issue, manage, trade, and transfer digital assets on dedicated infrastructure. The platform offers custom chains with full control over the operating environment, configurability around product and policy needs, and interoperability to preserve access to broader onchain markets. The team includes cryptographers from Stanford's PhD program, CS professors at Yale and NYU, and operators from Goldman Sachs and Vanguard, backed by a16z and Sequoia. Espresso has processed over 20 million confirmed transactions with $300M+ in total value secured and an average finality time of 3 seconds.
Web3 dapps and developer tools related to Espresso Systems
Discover blockchain applications that are frequently used with Espresso Systems.
Conduit
ZK Stack
OP Stack
Dymension
Developer resources from Alchemy
Best blockchain APIs for building autonomous onchain agents
A comparison of the top blockchain API providers for autonomous onchain agents, covering agent-native features, chain coverage, and the capabilities that matter when your user is a machine.
Alchemy brings institutional-grade infrastructure to the Canton Network
Institutional finance is moving onchain on Canton. Alchemy now offers managed Participant and Validator nodes, Ledger and Utilities APIs, and gas abstraction, one platform alongside Ethereum, Solana, Base, and 30+ networks.
How Virtuals built the infrastructure for AI agent economies with smart wallets
Programmable smart wallets enable tens of thousands of autonomous transactions across 10+ AI agents
Espresso Systems alternatives
Explore web3 competitors and apps like Espresso Systems.
Radius
Rome Protocol
Cero Network
Alchemy RollupsApp store listings are independently reviewed and written by Alchemy using a combination of inbound submissions, editorial research, public project sources, and third-party directories, including ecosystem data from The Grid under the Open Database License, DefiLlama, DappRadar, Reown, and chain ecosystem pages.
