Exploring the Phases of Modulr
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We kick things off by launching the core protocol. This includes decentralized compute, access layers, storage, and the first version of Modulr.Robotics.
Proof of Utility comes online. Jobs done by machines are now tied to token rewards, linking on-chain value directly to off-chain action.
We define what validator roles look like and how they get rewarded. The system is pushed to its limits through load testing to make sure it can handle pressure in live conditions.
Initial partnerships are formed while early interfaces are released. These are designed to make it easy to explore and interact with the system.
ARC goes live as the coordination protocol that lets machines talk to each other and act without relying on centralized control. It lays the groundwork for autonomy.
A select group of early supporters and highly engaged community members will be given first access to Modulr through the $eMDR token. This stage is focused on gathering meaningful feedback from those most invested in the project, ensuring the platform evolves with real user insight before broader release.
Mainnet activates with stable modules running across the board. We lock in consensus logic and make sure the system runs reliably across domains.
We introduce secure encryption layers throughout the system, protecting commands, data, and device access from end to end.
Governance kicks off with proposal tools and on-chain voting. Anyone in the community can participate in how the system evolves.
We roll out SDKs and developer tools, along with open bounty programs to reward useful features, integrations, and contributions from the builder community.
New protocols come online, Modulr.Database, Modulr.Social, Modulr.Web, and Modulr.AI. Each adds functionality for building smarter robotics apps and modular systems.
We launch the Commercial Routines Marketplace as part of a broader digital store—giving developers a place to list, buy, and monetize robotic routines, components, and services. Simulation tools and game frameworks also roll out to support testing and interactive development.
We support builder collaboration through forums, dev pages, and incentive loops, giving people a space to share progress and push new ideas forward.
Pseudo, our native language for on-chain logic, launches with its own chain and sandbox mode. Modulr.Web also goes live, laying the groundwork for a decentralized and permissionless internet.
We build connections to other chains and ecosystems. Modulr starts working with more devices, more standards, and a wider range of use cases.
Robots, edge devices, and wearables begin sending real-time data through the network. This allows for live control and direct interaction across physical systems.
Enterprise tools roll out, including ERP integrations and inventory tracking, making the system useful for real-world production and logistics.
We begin exploring custom hardware, working on chips designed specifically for robotics workloads and decentralized compute efficiency.
Grants and long-term funding open up to help support developers and teams building inside the Modulr ecosystem.