ADI

ADI is a Layer 2 blockchain built on top of Ethereum, developed by the ADI Foundation for use by governments, enterprises, and institutions. It aims to provide a compliant, scalable digital infrastructure for applications such as payments, electronic invoicing, land registries, and stablecoins. The project frames its purpose as connecting traditional public-sector and corporate systems to modern blockchain architecture.

ADI Chain is built using zkSync's zkStack framework and uses a technology called the Airbender prover to generate zero-knowledge proofs with GPU acceleration, allowing transactions to be verified quickly and at low cost before being settled on Ethereum. The design also supports modular Layer 3 deployments, meaning nations or enterprises can run their own region-specific chains on top of ADI Chain. The ADI token functions within this ecosystem, though the data stored here does not specify the precise on-chain role the token plays in transaction fees or network governance.

The data stored here does not record a fee revenue stream for ADI Chain, so no figures exist on this site for fees collected, who pays them, or how they are distributed. The total value locked in the protocol stands at 4,092,110.10 USD at the current point in time, while the market capitalisation is 63,817,145 USD, producing a market-cap-to-TVL ratio of approximately 15.56. The fully diluted valuation relative to TVL is 1,658.88, reflecting the large gap between current circulating value and the value of assets secured in the protocol. Without a documented fee model in the available data, fee-based measures on this site are not applicable.