ADI

ADI is a Layer 2 network built on top of Ethereum, developed by the ADI Foundation to serve governments, enterprises, and institutions that need compliant digital infrastructure. It aims to solve the problem of connecting traditional public-sector and corporate systems — such as land registries, payment rails, and e-invoicing — to modern blockchain architecture. The project states a long-term goal of onboarding one billion users by 2030.

ADI Chain is constructed using zkSync's zkStack framework, which means transactions are settled to Ethereum using zero-knowledge proofs generated by a component called the Airbender prover, described as GPU-accelerated for speed and cost efficiency. The architecture also supports modular Layer 3 deployments, allowing individual nations or enterprises to run their own region-specific chains on top of ADI Chain. No consensus algorithm is recorded in the available data, and the block time stored is zero, so finer mechanical details of block production are not confirmed here.

No fee-stream data is stored for ADI, so this site cannot report where protocol revenue comes from, who pays it, or who receives it. What is recorded is a total value locked of approximately 1,339,796 USD at the point in time measured, against a market capitalisation of roughly 78,070,787 USD, producing a market-cap-to-TVL ratio of about 58.3. The fully diluted valuation to TVL ratio is recorded at approximately 6,177, reflecting the gap between current locked value and the implied value of the entire maximum supply of 999,999,999 tokens. Without a confirmed fee mechanism, fee-based yield or revenue measures are not applicable to this asset as currently described.