Lit Protocol 🔑

Today, June 2, is the close of Treasury’s GENIUS Act comment period on state regulatory equivalence. The big picture is now clear: the GENIUS Act is law, and the remaining fight is implementation. FinCEN/OFAC and FDIC comments close June 9, NCUA closes July 17, and the statutory backstop is January 18, 2027. We think compliant stablecoins need more than legal wrappers. They need cryptographic infrastructure for policy enforcement, lawful-order response, access control, and auditable operations. Learn more: litprotocol.com/stablecoins If you’re working on stablecoin issuance, compliance, custody, or state/federal implementation, we'd love to connect.

@Shuarix Yes - thanks for sharing! Lit connects key management to the blockchain, making authority verifiable. This underlying capability empower systems like @RelayProtocol and @EmblemVault.

The more I learn about cross-chain infra, the more I think key management is the most underrated risk Everyone focuses on speed, better UX, and faster execution, but none of that matters if the keys controlling liquidity become the weakest link @LitProtocol has an interesting approach here by making signing verifiable instead of relying on blind trust in hot wallets I think that's a direction we'll see more protocols explore as cross-chain activity keeps growing, the protocols that win will be the ones users, builders, and institutions can actually trust

@dogfromshire gm - give us a follow back and we'll send along the info in the DM

@LitProtocol yes

Something new is coming, powered by Lit. Think Replit for money: build, test, and deploy automations that work across DeFi and CEXs all without handing control to a black-box custodian. Programmable money is about to get a lot more real. Reply with "yes" for early access!

With Lit Protocol - your code runs in secure hardware that holds the keys and signs only when your rules pass across every chain and venue. No one can extract the keys. Not even us.

@paleocybernetic Thank you for the feedback! Bringing this to the team.

@LitProtocol can you guys make the chipotle dashboard show the state of the api key, group, action etc so you are not guessing everytime you open one to edit it?

Billions in crypto losses trace back to mismanaged private keys. For solvers, the hot key that lets you quote and fill fast is the same key that empties the vault when a bot gets popped. Our take on fixing that without slowing down: litprotocol.com/solvers

4/ Put it together and you can: - sign with keys secured by on-chain rules - decrypt only when an on-chain condition passes - run code that can hold keys and call APIs - return results people can verify cryptographically One API. No infra to babysit. Docs: getlit.dev

3/ Lit Actions are immutable JavaScript, identified by IPFS CID. You submit code. Chipotle computes the CID, checks integrity, then runs it in the TEE with access to derived key material. You don’t have to upload to IPFS, though publishing helps anyone verify it independently.

You don’t manage private keys. You make API calls. Lit Chipotle gives you confidential compute and key management behind one API. It’s been live for six weeks, and builders are starting to do some cool, useful stuff with it. Here’s the short version in 4 replies ↓

Even with AI agents, there's more to do than time when starting a company. So we built a skill that acts like a proactive cofounder. It's plugged into your inbox, docs, code, cloud, and accounts. It runs ops, ships work, moves the company forward while you sleep. Looking for a few founders to test it. Reply or DM!

Building on Lit or curious? Join tomorrow and ask anything!

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