Axynom
  • Introduction
    • What is Axynom?
    • Vision & Mission
  • Why Now
  • Founder's Note
  • The Problem
    • Centralized growth traps
  • Token reward inflation and failure
  • Lack of contributor alignment
  • Gatekeeping in Web3
  • Axynom Solution Overview
    • Proof of Growth (PoG)
    • Contributor as a Stakeholder
    • Transparent Rewards and Governance
  • Modular Ecosystem Architecture
  • PoG: Proof of Growth System
    • What is PoG
    • How Contributions Work
    • Voting and Governance Flow
  • GP: Growth Points
  • Role of Admins, Moderators, and Community
  • Examples of Valid Contributions
  • Axynom Token (AXY)
    • Token Utility
    • Tokenomics
  • Transfer Tax Logic
  • Governance Eligibility
  • Vesting and Distribution
  • Staking Mechanics
    • Lock Periods and APY
    • Early Exit Penalties
    • Sustainability Model
  • Treasury and Ecosystem Pools
    • Overview of Pools
    • Role of the Treasury
    • POL Strategy (Protocol-Owned Liquidity)
  • CaaS (Contributions-as-a-Service)
    • What is CaaS
    • Exporting the PoG System
    • Integration Possibilities
    • Revenue Model for Axynom
  • Governance & Voting
    • Governance Phases
    • Voting Power (AXY + GP)
    • Quorum & Approval Logic
    • No ‘Adjust GP’ Rule
  • Gas Economics
    • Why Arbitrum One
    • Axynom L3 Chain with AXY as Gas
  • Product Roadmap
    • Phase 1: MVP Launch (Staking, PoG, Treasury)
    • Phase 2: CaaS, L3 Chain, Scaled Contributor Base
    • Key Milestones
    • TGE Timeline (After Product-Market Fit)
  • Security & Audits
    • Upgradability Practices
    • Modular Contract Architecture
    • Audit Strategy Post-TGE
    • Role of Community Peer Review
  • KPI Forecast & Growth Goals
    • Contributors, GP Points, Stakers, TVL
    • Expected PoG Submissions
    • Treasury Size & Rewards Flow
    • Marketing & KOL Activation Plans
  • Conclusion
    • Axynom Is Not a Product. It’s a Protocol.
    • Call to Builders, Shillers, Designers, Thinkers
    • How to Get Involved
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  • Cost Efficiency
  • Security Inheritance
  • Ecosystem Fit
  • Long-Term Strategic Alignment
  1. Gas Economics

Why Arbitrum One

Axynom is deployed on Arbitrum One, a Layer 2 (L2) rollup built on Ethereum. The choice is intentional, and driven by a combination of performance, cost-efficiency, ecosystem alignment, and long-term scalability.

Gas costs are not a trivial issue, they directly affect contributor participation, on-chain voting, reward claiming, and everyday user interaction with the protocol. Arbitrum solves this at the infrastructure level without sacrificing Ethereum-grade security.

Cost Efficiency

Arbitrum drastically reduces transaction costs compared to Ethereum mainnet:

  • Contribution approvals, GP submissions, staking actions, and reward claims can be processed at a fraction of the cost

  • Contributors are not punished by high gas for helping grow the protocol

  • Governance can scale without gas-based voter suppression

This matters for a protocol like Axynom, where frequent, small transactions are essential to user experience and transparency.

Security Inheritance

Arbitrum is a rollup, not a sidechain. It inherits Ethereum’s security through fraud proofs and on-chain data availability. This ensures:

  • Smart contract execution follows Ethereum’s logic and guarantees

  • No compromise on composability or tooling

  • Future upgrades or integrations remain compatible with broader EVM infrastructure

By building on Arbitrum, Axynom remains anchored to Ethereum’s trust layer while gaining the usability required for real growth.

Ecosystem Fit

Arbitrum is home to:

  • Leading DeFi and infrastructure protocols

  • Active developer communities

  • Scalable Layer 3 initiatives via Arbitrum Orbit

  • Grant programs and DAO ecosystems aligned with contributor-first growth

Axynom benefits from being part of a shared environment where open systems, modular tooling, and protocol collaboration are the norm.

This choice also opens up long-term opportunities for cross-integration, liquidity partnerships, and shared contributor pools.

Long-Term Strategic Alignment

Axynom’s roadmap includes plans for deploying its own L3 chain using Arbitrum Orbit, with AXY as native gas. Starting on Arbitrum One makes this transition seamless, reducing friction when migrating contracts, porting user data, or expanding contributor tools to a dedicated execution layer.

It also positions Axynom for early adoption of Arbitrum-native innovations like Stylus, cross-chain messaging, and shared sequencer models.

Choosing Arbitrum One is aligning the protocol with an ecosystem built to support performance, cost-efficiency, and decentralized growth, without compromise.

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Last updated 1 month ago