The Graph

The Graph 2026 Technical Roadmap just dropped ⚙️ Blockchain data infrastructure is maturing into a multi-service platform that serves everyone from solo devs to global financial institutions. Here's what's coming from The Graph🧵

Tycho expands teams' views of liquidity data with real-time DEX coverage. Months of work in, development continues to bring Tycho to @graphprotocol 🤝

Blockchain collapses the settlement timeline from days to seconds. When the @The_DTCC ran its Great Collateral Experiment, settlement that once took one to three days happened in seconds.That's the upside. The downside is that when data is wrong in a real-time system, there is no buffer. The implications and how The Graph helps ⬇️

The Graph introduced Subgraphs to help DeFi protocols index blockchain data. DTCC used the same technology to power tokenized securities infrastructure for traditional finance.

Who's that new addition in the top 5? 👀

Getting accurate, real-time prices from decentralized exchanges is not simple. Running the infrastructure is expensive. Led by @graphopsxyz, Tycho on The Graph Network delivers DEX liquidity data through a single streaming interface, handling the reorg complexity and multi-chain coverage so trading systems and solvers do not have to. Public beta scheduled to launch in Q2 2026.

Amp is built for AI.

Inaccurate blockchain data propagates. Why verifiable data infrastructure is the foundation that everything else depends on ⬇️ thegraph.com/blog/blockchai…

If autonomous AI agents really are going to start transacting with each other on-chain, what's the first product you'd want built on top of an ERC-8004 reputation index? The Graph just made every agent on @base, @BNBCHAIN, @ethereum, @monad, and @0xPolygon queryable within milliseconds. Curious what you'd build. thegraph.com/docs/en/subgra…

Enterprise on Ethereum Live Session #2 w/ x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

⏰ Starting in one hour. Join live!

Last night, 4 GGPs (Graph Governance Proposals) were approved, setting into motion several important improvements to the @graphprotocol. From an enterprise and institutional perspective, that matters because crypto is increasingly being evaluated as production-ready infrastructure rather than purely experimental technology. The protocols that matter in the next cycle will be the ones that can demonstrate credible governance, clearer economic design, and more reliable service delivery. These proposals move The Graph in that direction. Taken together, they improve the protocol’s rewards infrastructure, create a more flexible framework for issuance allocation, bring indexing agreements onchain, and begin aligning a portion of protocol incentives more directly with verified work performed for users. That is the broader story here. As digital asset markets mature, institutions are looking less for ideology and more for operational clarity. They want infrastructure with transparent incentive structures, auditable payment flows, and governance processes that can adapt responsibly as markets evolve. In that sense, these GGPs are not just protocol changes. They are part of the work required to make decentralized infrastructure more usable and legible for serious market participants. This is also happening in a broader market context where enterprise adoption is becoming more concrete. The strongest momentum in crypto today is around stablecoins, tokenized assets, settlement infrastructure, and the data layers that make those systems usable. The Graph’s continued evolution toward more programmable, service-aware, and economically precise infrastructure is consistent with that shift. Regulation is moving as well, even if it remains incomplete. The CLARITY Act passed the House on July 17, 2025 and was referred to the Senate Banking Committee on September 18, 2025. So while the legislative framework is still developing, the direction of travel is clear: markets are asking for more structure, not less. That is why governance progress matters. If crypto is going to support larger-scale enterprise and institutional participation, protocols need to show they can evolve in ways that improve accountability, efficiency, and trust without sacrificing the benefits of open networks. Last night’s approvals are one step in that direction.

What can you actually ask once this is running? ❓"Compare USDC borrow rates across all protocols right now." ❓"What positions does this wallet have open across all protocols?" ❓"Show the top 10 markets by TVL on @arbitrum." No GraphQL. No custom adapters. Just a question to Claude and a live answer from The Graph's indexed data.

Find the Graph booth @consensus2026!

Solver views of onchain liquidity go stale in seconds. Tycho by @PropellerHeads tracks liquidity changes across DEXs and streams real-time updates. Today, we are running a Tycho endpoint MVP with a roadmap to bring Tycho to @graphprotocol!

The agent economy will generate the most aggressive demand for structured blockchain data anyone has ever seen. Agents don't click block explorers. They query, they decide, they act — thousands of times a minute. That's a Subgraph problem The Graph is already building for.

Things that are now a single GraphQL query thanks to the Agent0 Subgraphs: → Every active MCP agent across 5 chains → Top-rated agents by capability → Full reputation history for any agent → Cross-chain ERC-8004 adoption stats → Real-time feed of new registrations All in milliseconds. No RPC limits.

Session #2 of Enterprise on Ethereum Live is just around the corner! We're bringing together leaders from @hackenclub @gateway_eth @edgeandnode/ @graphprotocol who are working directly with institutions across security, data, and infrastructure to talk about what "enterprise-ready" means in practice. 🔔 Tuesday, April 28th. 12pm ET.