Who is Block.one?
Block.one – a producer of highly scalable, high-performance, open-source software – is at the forefront of developing the next generation of the internet. We make it our mission to build a more secure and connected world.
EOSIO is a next-generation, open-source blockchain protocol with industry-leading transaction
speed and flexible utility.
Ready to start building on EOSIO? A wealth of developer resources and support are available to get you started with EOSIO today.
Block.one – a producer of highly scalable, high-performance, open-source software – is at the forefront of developing the next generation of the internet. We make it our mission to build a more secure and connected world.
EOSIO is a blockchain platform designed for the real world. Built for both public and private use cases, EOSIO is customizable to suit a wide range of business needs across industries with rich role-based security permissions, industry-leading speeds and secure application processing. Building on EOSIO follows familiar development patterns and programming languages used by existing non-blockchain applications so developers can create a seamless user experience using development tools they already know and love.
People describe blockchain technology in different ways, but at heart a blockchain is a public digital ledger that records all the transactions inside a given network in a publicly verifiable and cryptographically secure way. In this video, Block.one’s founder and CEO, Brendan Blumer, argues that blockchains are simply “a secure version of the internet.” They enable “mass-scalable secure data transfer,” he adds.
Blockchain technology profoundly changes how businesses operate and are structured. The Block.one team – including our CEO, Brendan Blumer – explains why you need to pay attention now to what blockchain means for the future.
A “Smart Contract” combines a legal contract with code to automate the execution of specific terms of agreement between parties in an objective way. Dan Larimer, CTO of Block.one, and Bart Wyatt, from our Engineering team, explain more in this video.