We’re back (and fully recovered!) from ETHDenver! Really appreciate the 500+ people (according to the bartender anyway) that showed up for the 80s house party we co-hosted with some wonderful humans — what an awesome chance to meet so many new friends and reconnect with old ones.

In finance, being able to profit from information without taking any risk is something of a holy grail. There are a lot of ways to do it, but in this article we’ll focus on the two that are most relevant to DeFi, and explain how Krypton solves for these problems–and make no mistake, it is a problem.

We’re still in build mode over here, with math, research, and a blockchain extractor in the works. Check out more details – and come to our ETHDenver party!

Krypton is a newly minted member of the Blockchain Association, a group that advocates for crypto in Washington. Here’s why we are so excited — it has a lot to do with our view on regulation in crypto.

“Price slippage” in crypto trading (or any trading) is the difference between the price you expect and the price you get. Of course, you might know that part and be wondering why it happens. Let’s find out.

Hello, world! We wanted to start sharing regular project updates. We are deep in build mode over here, which involves not just coding and UX but a whole lot of math. Here’s what we’re working on right now.

We’re excited to announce that Krypton is officially joining the Chainlink BUILD program. Here’s a little more detail about what this partnership means for Krypton, Chainlink, and the Chainlink community.

Trading is complicated enough when you’re just punching numbers into a black box. Here’s a little history on trading mechanics and why we believe that what we’re doing is going to help DeFi.

It would be easy to treat the FTX story as just another example of why crypto is dangerous. But it’s much deeper: This is the story of why centralized finance is dangerous.