The mainnet launch marks the beginning of a global journey. How will BOT Chain's modular algorithm network redefine the landscape of public blockchains?

On February 25, 2026, the BOT Chain mainnet officially launched. In a crowded blockchain space with numerous Layer 2 solutions emerging, this new player, focusing on a “modular algorithm network,” quickly became a market focus after securing $15 million in initial funding and simultaneously deploying five core infrastructure components. What is its strategic intent? What are its technical strengths? Alexander Ververis, co-founder and CTO of BOT Chain, recently gave an exclusive interview to explain the underlying logic of modular public chains and the future prospects of computational asset tokenization.

Q: The mainnet launch is a milestone for BOT Chain. In your opinion, what is currently most lacking in the public blockchain sector?

Alexander: I believe what’s most missing is “adaptability.” Today’s public blockchains, whether Ethereum or Solana, are like fixed-size containers—developers must fit their applications into these containers, regardless of whether their application is a heavy-duty truck or a bicycle. This “one-size-fits-all” approach may suffice during DeFi Summer, but in the AI era, when applications have vastly different requirements for computing power, latency, and storage, it becomes completely ineffective.

BOT Chain’s modular architecture essentially does one thing: turns containers into LEGO bricks. You can freely combine consensus, execution, and storage modules, and even upgrade individual modules without affecting others. This means a high-frequency trading DEX can choose the fastest execution module, an AI training protocol can select dedicated computing power, and a storage application can opt for the cheapest storage module. Developers are no longer bound by the chain; instead, the chain serves the developers.

Q: The concept of modules isn’t new; Polkadot and Cosmos are doing similar things. How does BOT Chain differentiate itself?

Alexander: The key is that we implement “protocol-layer modules.” BOT Chain is a modular algorithm public chain, with its underlying protocol composed of pluggable algorithm modules. When developers build applications on BOT Chain, they can flexibly select and combine modules based on their business scenarios—such as data availability, execution environment—without needing to launch independent chains or rely on external coordination chains like other modular solutions. This design preserves the high efficiency and interoperability of a single chain while providing customizable algorithm flexibility for applications.

Q: Launching five major infrastructure components (main chain, explorer, BDEX, cross-chain bridge, BO Wallet) simultaneously is quite rare in the industry. Why take such a “heavy” approach?

Alexander: Because we’re not just building a chain; we’re creating an “ecosystem.” A single explorer or wallet can be made by anyone, but seamlessly integrating them into a complete user experience loop is the real challenge.

The main chain handles transaction settlement and consensus security, BDEX enables discovery and pricing of protocol assets, the cross-chain bridge connects liquidity across mainstream ecosystems, the on-chain explorer provides fully auditable transparency, and the BO Wallet serves as a unified user interface. Each module has its role, forming a complete closed loop: from protocol development and integration, to computing resource scheduling, task execution, and final settlement—all seamlessly connected.

Our goal is to lower the barrier to Web3 usage. Developers shouldn’t need to worry about which node is running underneath; they only need to see two things: costs lower than centralized cloud services, and a simpler user experience than traditional chains. Only when infrastructure is sufficiently adaptable and user-friendly can decentralized computing power truly meet the needs of the AI era.

Q: What major moves can we expect from BOT Chain at the Hong Kong conference in March and the Dubai 2049 in April?

Alexander: These two events mark a critical leap from infrastructure development to full ecosystem launch. Our pace is rapid because the window of opportunity doesn’t wait.

The Hong Kong Global Consensus Conference at the end of March is our “core node” deployment ceremony and the first global appearance after the mainnet launch. Hong Kong, as a super hub connecting traditional finance and Asian crypto markets, will see us establish the initial deployment of core nodes. These nodes will be composed of top validation institutions, mining pools, and community members worldwide, deeply involved in ecosystem governance and regional market expansion. The consensus event will send a clear signal: BOT Chain’s node network is a global deployment already in place. We will publicly showcase real trading data from BDEX and real-time interactions between the cross-chain bridge and Ethereum and Solana ecosystems—making the operation status of the modular public chain perceptible and verifiable, demonstrating that this chain is already running.

The Dubai TOKEN2049 event at the end of April is our “ecosystem launch ceremony” for global developers. Dubai is a hub of innovation for Web3 in the Middle East and worldwide, and a frontier for AI and blockchain integration. There, we will officially announce a $50 million ecosystem support plan, revealing specific application channels and evaluation standards. The funds will focus on AI, DePIN, and protocol tracks, supporting early-stage projects in technology development, node onboarding, and market entry. Dubai’s significance lies in initiating—a continuous effort, a deep connection with global developers. Our goal is clear: through ongoing fund operations, attract thousands of projects into the ecosystem, select hundreds of high-quality projects for focused support, and ultimately help some grow into influential leading applications.

From Hong Kong to Dubai, from laying foundations to building the ecosystem—BOT Chain is telling the market in its own rhythm: we are ready, and we will move very fast.

Q: Regarding BOT Chain’s economic model, how do the dual mechanisms of token burning and staking support long-term value?

Alexander: We’ve designed a “deflation + staking” dual engine. First, every transaction (including transfers and cross-chain transfers) generates fees that are allocated with a clear ratio: 50% is burned to create ongoing deflationary pressure; 30% is injected into the ecosystem fund to support developer incentives and ecosystem growth; 20% rewards nodes to ensure network stability. Second, nodes, projects, and developers need to stake BOT tokens to participate in the network, locking up a large amount of circulating supply. More importantly, in the future, transaction fees on BDEX will be proportionally distributed to stakers, allowing all token holders to share in the growth dividends of the BOT Chain economy.

Our goal is straightforward: make BOT tokens the value anchor of the AI computing power economy. By 2026, if BOT Chain can support 10,000 protocol instances, the valuation model for BOT will no longer be just a public chain token but a “digital oil” of the global computing power market.

Q: Finally, what would you like to say to the market?

Alexander: I want to say that the next decade of Web3 doesn’t belong to any single chain but to a foundational network that can truly serve the real economy and lower the barriers to innovation. BOT Chain is just starting out, but we believe that the combination of modular architecture and computing power is the right path toward that future. We welcome developers, miners, and users to join this computing revolution.

About BOT Chain

BOT Chain is a modular foundational public chain designed for large-scale Web3 applications. Its innovative three-layer architecture—core structure ensures consensus security, a verifiable execution layer with a self-developed VPC parallel engine achieves tens of thousands of TPS, and a modular protocol layer encapsulates core functions like DeFi, NFT, and AI Agents as standard components—allows developers to deploy applications quickly without writing contracts from scratch. The five major infrastructure components launched alongside the mainnet (main chain, BDEX exchange, cross-chain bridge, explorer, BO Wallet) form a complete public chain network loop. The project has completed a $15 million funding round led by NIX Foundation, Alpha Capital, and others, with security audited by CertiK. The mainnet went live in Q1 2026, aiming to become a “manufacturing factory” for Web3 protocols and a foundational scheduling system for AI-era computing power.