Litentry, a decentralized identity aggregation platform that works across networks, recently announced a new partnership. According to the platform, it has joined forces with TunaChain (the prominent L2 on Bitcoin that uses a hybrid ZK-OP mechanism to seamlessly add Ethereum’s EVM capabilities). The company used its official X account to provide the details of the respective collaboration.
Excited to announce our partnership with @TunaChain ahead of Season 3!
TunaChain is a modular Layer 2 solution on Bitcoin!With a native stablecoin and a hybrid ZK-OP solution, Tuna Chain combines the security of Bitcoin with the versatility of Ethereum.
TunaChain joins season… pic.twitter.com/8l5N98cz61— Literature (@litentry) July 15, 2024
Litentry joins forces with TunaChain for improved user experience
In his last X-post, Literentry expressed his enthusiasm for this endeavor. It noted that TunaChain will reportedly bring unique capabilities and features to its ecosystem. TunaChain is reportedly gaining major status in the blockchain sector with its cutting-edge approach. It reportedly combines the resilient security of Bitcoin with the diversified smart contract capabilities of Ethereum.
The development offers enhanced security, improved privacy and efficiency
Such a hybrid system provides a native solution for Zero-Knowledge Optimistic Proof. This greatly increases the efficiency and privacy of transactions. Therefore, the partnership benefits both well-known blockchain technologies. Some of the key benefits of this partnership include enhanced security, improved versatility, added efficiency and privacy, and native stablecoin.
The partnership between TunaChain and Litentry is in line with their commitment to delivering cutting-edge technology to users. TunaChain is reportedly Litentry for Season 3, starting on Season 2NL of July. In this regard, Literentry expects a stream of additional developments and opportunities for the blockchain community. This collaboration marks the beginning of a new era in blockchain advancement.
