10 August 2026
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Diode is building enterprise-grade privacy infrastructure for teams, networks, and AI — with Oasis at the core. This is what real-world privacy integration looks like.
Learn more: https://oasis.net/blog/diode-private-infra-with-oasis
Hello Oasis team, I have a few direct questions about Oasis Foundation’s recent investments and partnerships, because I’m struggling to see the actual results beyond announcements.
For example, Oasis committed $5M to Midas to bring mTBILL and liquidity to Sapphire. Midas is now doing over $100M in TVL across multiple chains, but current data shows $0 TVL on Sapphire. So what was the actual result of that $5M commitment, and why is there essentially no Midas activity on Oasis today?
Oasis also invested in Midas again in 2026. What does the Foundation expect from this investment? Is the goal simply financial return for the Foundation, or is there a concrete plan to bring Midas’s growing RWA activity onto Oasis and generate real network usage?
The same questions apply to SemiLiquid, io.net, ROFL projects, Carrot and Privana. What are the current measurable results: users, transactions, TVL, compute usage, revenue, or actual ROSE demand?
There have been many impressive announcements, but as an investor I want to understand what has actually been delivered and what economic value has been created for Oasis Protocol and ROSE holders.
Could the team provide facts and figures, not just headlines from the announcements?
Thanks for the detailed questions. I think the broader point you’re making is fair: announcements are one thing, but ultimately what matters is what those partnerships and investments translate into over time.
For some of the examples you mentioned, particularly investments such as Midas, I don’t want to speculate about financial returns or specific strategic expectations without having figures that have been publicly disclosed.
On the ecosystem side, I also don’t have a reliable consolidated set of numbers for SemiLiquid, io.net, Carrot, Privana and the various ROFL projects that would allow me to give you an accurate breakdown of users, transactions, compute usage or resulting ROSE demand. I’d rather be transparent about that than throw out numbers without proper context.
I would also distinguish between the different initiatives here. An investment, an integration, an infrastructure partnership and a project building on Oasis aren’t necessarily expected to produce the same outcomes, so putting all of them against a single metric such as TVL doesn’t necessarily give the full picture.
But, thanks for the detailed and useful questions. These are fair points to raise, and I’ll make sure to pass them along to our Product and BD teams so they can provide more context around the specific partnerships and investments you mentioned.
Goose FrabaThanks for the detailed questions. I think the broader point you’re making is fair: announcements are one thing, but ultimately what matters is what those partnerships and investments translate into over time.
For some of the examples you mentioned, particularly investments such as Midas, I don’t w
Thanks for the honest response. I appreciate that you don’t want to speculate or provide numbers without reliable data.
However, the main point remains: none of the specific questions I raised could be answered with actual facts or metrics. The Communications team currently cannot provide the results of these investments and partnerships, so I think it is reasonable to ask when we can expect a public response from the Product/BD teams.
For Midas specifically, I would like the team to explain what happened to the original $5M commitment, what was actually achieved on Sapphire, why the current data shows no Midas TVL on Sapphire today, and what Oasis expects from its new 2026 investment in Midas.
For SemiLiquid, io.net, Carrot, Privana and the ROFL projects, I’m not asking for TVL as a universal metric. I’m asking for the relevant measurable results and current status of each initiative.
So, could you please let us know approximately when the Product/BD teams will be able to provide a public, fact-based response?
I’m looking for measurable results.
Teerapat SaelimThanks for the honest response. I appreciate that you don’t want to speculate or provide numbers without reliable data.
However, the main point remains: none of the specific questions I raised could be answered with actual facts or metrics. The Communications team currently cannot provide the resul
I addressed all these questions to the team, but as of now I couldn't give you an ETA as to when they will be sharing this information
Goose FrabaI addressed all these questions to the team, but as of now I couldn't give you an ETA as to when they will be sharing this information
I believe preparing these answers should not take much time. Tracking the results of your own partnerships, grants and investments should be an integral part of any such initiative from the very beginning.
If the relevant metrics are not already being tracked internally, that would actually be an even bigger concern.
I appreciate that you’ve passed the questions to the team, and I’ll wait for their public response.
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Every AI agent you delegate to has a hidden trust problem: it runs on a server owned by someone else. Right now, most platforms ask you to rely on privacy policies and Terms of Service—essentially an honor system with better branding.
True security isn't policy; it's structural. By shifting from trust-based promises to cryptographic guarantees, confidential compute ensures operators cannot access your prompts, data, or model reasoning.
Read the full breakdown on X to see why the future of AI delegation relies on hardware-enforced privacy:
https://x.com/OasisProtocol/status/2082707772064551033
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Most Web3 projects build for crypto users. Diode builds for enterprises and regulated industries that need complete data control.
By leveraging Oasis for control plane privacy, Diode delivers three core layers:
Zero-Trust Networking: WireGuard-native infrastructure that connects servers, IoT devices, and remote teams without exposing data.
Encrypted Communication: Blockchain-defined "Zones" that function as a private, leak-proof alternative to Slack.
Private B2B AI: Safe LLM queries over internal data governed by Oasis-anchored access controls.
Read the full breakdown on how Diode uses Oasis to power enterprise privacy—including real-world cases like Clean Connect and Chevron:
https://oasis.net/blog/diode-private-infra-with-oasis
XGR.NetworkFor private swaps, the UX question I keep coming back to is execution metadata. Does Privana keep route selection and slippage details confidential too, or can users choose which parts become public with the final settlement?
Privana handles execution metadata completely confidentially during execution, and by design, there is no public trail linking user intent to the final transaction. Route selection and slippage bounds remain strictly confidential inside the enclave during execution. Post-settlement, the transaction going out of the shared vault is visible on the target chain, but your identity and user-level metadata remain structurally hidden behind the vault.
Teerapat SaelimI believe preparing these answers should not take much time. Tracking the results of your own partnerships, grants and investments should be an integral part of any such initiative from the very beginning.
If the relevant metrics are not already being tracked internally, that would actually be an e
I’ve checked with our Product team to offer some more context.
One important piece of context is that Oasis’ strategy has evolved quite significantly since some of these partnerships were originally announced.
We initially focused on building out our own L1 ecosystem and attracting applications and liquidity directly to Sapphire. As the broader crypto ecosystem evolved and blockspace became increasingly commoditized, our focus shifted toward what we believe is Oasis’ more differentiated value proposition: providing private and verifiable compute that can be used across the wider crypto ecosystem, rather than trying to compete for TVL on a single chain.
That changes how we look at some of these partnerships as well. Midas, SemiLiquid and others originally made sense as ecosystem integrations bringing products and liquidity directly to Sapphire. Today, the goal is less about moving liquidity from other ecosystems onto Sapphire and more about combining existing liquidity and products across crypto with the privacy technology Oasis provides.
Privana is a big part of that direction. It brings together technology Oasis has developed over the years with liquidity and DeFi products that already exist across the wider ecosystem. We're also looking at integrations with some of these existing partners, allowing users to access those products in a private and self-custodial way rather than requiring their liquidity to live natively on Sapphire.
Regarding ROSE specifically, we're exploring several ways ROSE can be integrated into Privana that could potentially affect its underlying supply and demand dynamics. We don't want to put out projections or numbers before those mechanisms are finalized and the product is live.
Privana V1 is launching very soon, so we'll be able to share much more as the product rolls out.
Goose FrabaI’ve checked with our Product team to offer some more context.
One important piece of context is that Oasis’ strategy has evolved quite significantly since some of these partnerships were originally announced.
We initially focused on building out our own L1 ecosystem and attracting applications and
Thanks, this clarifies the strategic shift, but it also raises an even more important question for me as an investor.
If Oasis is moving away from competing for native TVL on Sapphire and instead wants to provide privacy and verifiable compute across other ecosystems, then what is the actual role of ROSE in this new model?
Where will sustainable demand for ROSE come from if liquidity, applications and users remain primarily on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and other networks?
You mentioned that you are exploring several ways to integrate ROSE into Privana that could affect its supply and demand dynamics. Could you explain at least at a high level what role ROSE is expected to play and what mechanisms are being considered to create organic demand for the token?
This is a critical question for investors. Building successful infrastructure is one thing, but if the infrastructure can grow without requiring the native token, then the success of the technology does not necessarily translate into value for ROSE holders.
I’m also still interested in the Midas Series A investment. I understand that the original $5M ecosystem initiative and the new direct investment are different things. But if the Foundation is now deploying capital into successful external companies, what is the specific strategic benefit to Oasis beyond potential financial returns from those investments?
In other words, is the Foundation investing to make money from successful companies, or are these investments primarily intended to drive adoption, usage and value capture for Oasis and ROSE?
I think this is the most important part of the new strategy that needs to be explained. Otherwise, there is a risk that Oasis becomes successful as a technology while ROSE itself has little or no fundamental demand.
I’m looking forward to understanding how the team plans to avoid that outcome.
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Teerapat SaelimThanks, this clarifies the strategic shift, but it also raises an even more important question for me as an investor.
If Oasis is moving away from competing for native TVL on Sapphire and instead wants to provide privacy and verifiable compute across other ecosystems, then what is the actual role o
I’m assuming that embedding into other protocols is an initial step to guarantee future relevance that could eventually lead to other monetization opportunities as these relationships attract public use. This is logical but the long game requires patience.
Looking forward to seeing initial results with Privana as Goose mentioned.
Hwood ShotsI’m assuming that embedding into other protocols is an initial step to guarantee future relevance that could eventually lead to other monetization opportunities as these relationships attract public use. This is logical but the long game requires patience.
Looking forward to seeing initial results w
I agree that this seems to be the direction the team is taking. However, I think there is still a major missing piece: how will this increased usage translate into sustainable demand for ROSE?
And honestly, I’m quite concerned about the launch of Privana. Since the announcement, there has been almost no visible marketing or effort to build an audience around the product. Even now, right before V1, there is very little public activity or awareness around it. The Privana X account currently has only 406 followers.
I find this difficult to understand. If Privana is supposed to be a major part of Oasis’s new strategy and a potential driver of ROSE utility, I would expect the team to be actively building awareness, attracting users and creating demand before launch.
Without a serious go-to-market strategy, I don’t see why we should expect significant initial adoption or usage, regardless of how good the underlying technology is.
I’m therefore not only waiting to see what Privana V1 can technically do. I want to understand how the team plans to actually bring users to the product and, most importantly, how that usage will create sustainable demand for ROSE.
I think Oasis's strategic move opens new utility for Rose's continuous tech stack usage. For example, Carrotfunding adopting ROFL compute layer for its risk engine moving away from AWS would mean that the Rose used to sustain the computation through verifiability and attestations is continuous. So from a typical end user point of view, Rose use might not be measurable but since privacy as a solution is for the projects and products that adopt and integrate Oasis tech, the usage is perpetuating. In other words, it is less about evaluating everything through the lens of TVL metrics, and more about the sustainability of web3 via RWAfi, DeFAI, DePIN etc integrating privacy layer to become private by design - none of these are private by default and so, they go with Oasis.