We envision a future where blockchain networks are truly automated and secure
Velcryn runs validator and node operations for proof-of-stake networks — monitored around the clock, answerable to the people who delegate to it.
Validating across networks
Ethereum
Solana
Cosmos
Polkadot
Avalanche
Near
Sui
AptosEthereumSolanaCosmosPolkadotAvalancheNearSuiAptosInfrastructure with public receipts
Average validator uptime across the networks we operate on, measured over rolling 90-day windows.
Proof-of-stake networks in active production, from long-running chains to new mainnets.
Assets delegated to Velcryn validators by token holders and institutions.
Median incident response time, paged and acknowledged by an on-call engineer. Every alert reaches a person.
Operations built for networks that never sleep
Validator operations
Dedicated bare-metal and cloud validators run by Velcryn's own engineers. Keys stay in hardened signers, never on disk, never in chat.
Monitoring that pages a human
Custom telemetry on every node: block height drift, peer health, missed slots. When something moves, an engineer is paged within minutes.
Slashing protection
Double-sign guards, isolated signing infrastructure, and rehearsed failover runbooks. Delegators should never pay for our mistakes.
Upgrade coordination
Testnet first, mainnet after. Governance proposals tracked, binaries verified, upgrades scheduled so networks never stall on our account.
Four rules that keep validators honest
Running infrastructure for decentralized networks is mostly unglamorous: alerts at odd hours, slow governance threads, careful upgrades. These rules decide how we show up for that work.
Automation with judgment
Routine work is scripted end to end. Anything that can slash, halt, or fork a network still gets a human review before it ships.
Transparency by default
Uptime dashboards, governance votes, and commission changes are public. Delegators should be able to audit us without asking.
Security over convenience
Hardware signers, segmented networks, least-privilege access. The easy path is usually the one that ends in an incident report.
Long-term alignment
We stake our own capital on the networks we validate. When incentives are shared, good operations stop being a promise and start being a habit.
Delegate to infrastructure that answers back
Whether you are a foundation looking for a validator set, a custodian adding staking support, or a token holder choosing where to delegate — the conversation starts the same way.