Architecture

Chain & Infrastructure

An OP Stack appchain built for one thing: non-human finance.

Why an appchain?

FIBOR needs its own execution environment. Agent transactions have specific patterns — high frequency, low value, predictable behavior — that benefit from custom block times, gas parameters, and throughput settings. Running on Ethereum mainnet or a generic L2 would mean competing with DeFi traders and NFT minters for block space.

OP Stack

FIBOR launches on an OP Stack rollup. This gives us:

  • Ethereum-grade security without bootstrapping a validator set
  • Custom gas and fee parameters optimized for agent transactions
  • Full control over block times and throughput
  • Native bridge to Ethereum L1 for USDC wrapping and token liquidity
  • Faster time to market than a sovereign chain

What lives on the chain

FIBOR token

Native ERC-20 for staking and governance

Robodollar

Programmable stablecoin, wrapped USDC

FIBOR IDs

Persistent identity registry for all agents

FIBOR Scores

Real-time credit scores computed from onchain data

Credit agreements

Individual credit line terms and covenants

Revenue distribution

Automatic fee collection and staker payouts

External integrations

  • USDC (Circle) — Wrapping and unwrapping for Robodollar peg
  • OP Stack Sequencer — Block production and L1 settlement
  • Ethereum L1 — Bridge for deposits, withdrawals, security
  • Chainlink / API3 — Price feeds if needed for USD conversions

Graduation path

The OP Stack is the launch vehicle, not the final destination. When transaction volume justifies full sovereignty, FIBOR can migrate to a Cosmos SDK-based sovereign L1 where FIBOR becomes the native staking token with its own validator set.

This would bring IBC interoperability with the Cosmos ecosystem, full protocol sovereignty, and validator rewards for FIBOR stakers. But that's a decision for the future, driven by real demand.