IPFS is a peer-to-peer hypermedia protocol designed to make the web faster, safer, and more open. IPFS addresses files based on content, not location.

Filecoin is a decentralized storage network powered by cryptocurrency.

libp2p is a modular networking stack that lets developers build large, robust p2p networks.

Testground is a platform for testing, benchmarking, and simulating distributed and peer-to-peer systems at scale.

IPLD is a set of standards and implementations for creating decentralized data structures that are universally addressable and linkable, doing for data what URLs did for HTML web pages.

Multiformats encode self-describing values to future-proof information systems.

SourceCred is an open-source community and reputation protocol for open collaboration.

ProtoSchool makes it easy to get started with decentralized web technologies through interactive tutorials and community learning events.

Drand is a distributed randomness beacon, providing verifiable, unpredictable and unbiased random numbers as a service.

An open-industry academic initiative to mainstream zero-knowledge proof (ZKP) cryptography through an inclusive, community-driven standardization process.

Collaboration between the Ethereum, Interchain, and Tezos foundations to design and develop a secure, efficient, and usable hardware implementation of Verifiable Delay Functions (VDFs).

An event organized around a single rallying call: to build a decentralized web where users control their data, identity, and destiny.

DWeb Camp is a place where diverse people can freely exchange ideas about the technologies, laws, markets, and agreements we need to move forward.

The Decentralized Web Summit is dedicated to creating the web we want (and the web we deserve).

Offline Camp explores Offline First patterns for building apps that are resilient in the face of intermittent internet connections, from Progressive Web Apps to decentralized networks and beyond.

The Stanford Center for Blockchain Research explores cryptocurrencies and blockchain technologies.

Stanford University’s premier center for the interdisciplinary study of issues at the nexus of technology, governance, and public policy.

A forum for the discussion of a compliant framework for token sales with the goal of developing an industry standard that protects the interests of network creators, investors, and users.

An intellectual property strategy to formalize our commitment to open-source development, give employees more input into how their work is made available, and collaborate more freely with other orgs.

OrbitDB is a serverless, distributed, peer-to-peer database that uses IPFS as its data storage and IPFS Pubsub to automatically sync databases with peers.

Dynamicland is a communal computer, designed for agency, not apps, where people can think like whole humans.

Open-source values are critical to free societies — especially in the digital age.

Users own and control their data, rather than cede it to central authorities or companies that share it with advertisers, data brokers, and (involuntarily) hackers.

Web3 — the third iteration of the web — is a more open, resilient, trustworthy internet. Web3 platforms include blockchains, decentralized web protocols, and linked data systems.

Equipping developers with reliable tools and patterns for the uncertainties of an increasingly mobile world.

Remote work environments let companies compile the brightest, most talented workforce from all over the world.

Cryptocurrencies are the future of money: native digital assets that use cryptography to secure financial transactions, and do not rely on central authorities.

Human rights depend on humans’ ability to control their digital selves. People must have sole control over the keys to decrypt their most sacred and private information.

Blockchains are cryptosystems for financial transactions, smart contracts, and cryptocurrencies. They are key to Web3, and the future of global finance, law, government, and commerce.