The architecture is the promise

OmniCoin L1 is an Avalanche subnet — chain ID 88008, Snowman consensus, ~1–2s finality. Every user transaction is an EIP-2771 meta-transaction: you sign the intent locally, a validator relays it through the OmniForwarder contract and pays the native gas. Protocol revenue comes from marketplace, DEX, privacy and escrow fees — not from charging you gas.

Authentication is challenge–response against your wallet key — passwords never leave the browser, the server never sees a seed, and registration is attestation-based. There is no server-side custody of anything worth stealing.

Oracle

Price feeds take the middle value (the median) of reports from many independent validators, plus an on-chain time-averaged price check for OmniCoin pairs — so no single company can move the number the protocol sees. Owning our own data is an architectural rule here, not a vendor choice.

Privacy on demand

One click converts OmniCoin 1-for-1 into its private form (pXOM) on COTI V2, a privacy-focused blockchain, over a bridge route that five of our validators must sign off on together. Go private when you want, public when you don't — free, both directions. We make money on private trades, never on the privacy itself.

Six bridge protocols

ICTT (to Avalanche C-Chain), LayerZero, CCIP, Wormhole, CCTP V2 and Avalanche Bridge — behind one swap surface, chosen per route. The LP-incentive mesh runs live on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Polygon alongside the L1.

Two-tier nodes

Gateway validators — vetted, staked, data-center-grade — run the chain, the price feeds and the global listings. Service nodes run on an ordinary laptop, and anyone can run one to host a local marketplace. Anyone who meets the requirements can become a validator — today's 5 servers are a starting point, not the plan.