Christian Francis

Something you wonder… With all the vaults, tokens, pools, and strategies flying around the Mitosis Chain, how are swaps even supposed to make sense? You have people holding various assets, including maAssets, miAssets, native tokens, LP tokens, and wrapped yield-bearing assets across multiple vaults, strategies, and layers. It’s composable

Telo isn’t just another lending protocol. It’s decentralized liquidity with full composability,  meaning it speaks the same language as Matrix, EOL, Spindle, and Chromo Exchange. It is often said that Mitosis is a capital OS, but Telo, Telo is the borrow/lend kernel. What is Telo? Telo is

When people first hear about Mitosis, they focus on vaults, yield tokenization, and governance. But there’s another layer that quietly ties the whole system together: Chromo Exchange. In a DeFi world obsessed with TVL numbers and vault APYs, Chromo steps in with a simpler question: “Okay, you’ve got

In DeFi, a single bad click can cost you everything. Imagine loosing your whole liquidity after accidentally approving a malicious contract. Painful, but sadly common. It’s exactly this kind of risk that Mitosis architecture was built to neutralize. Not just by telling users “be careful,” but by fundamentally designing

What Is Spindle? In the DeFi space, one of the most interesting tools being built for Mitosis is Spindle; a native yield-splitting mechanism. Instead of leaving your vault deposits locked and passive, Spindle lets you split them into two separate parts: your principal (PT) and your future yield (YT). This

Did you know that Mitosis has over $40 million deployed in cross-chain liquidity, enabling users to earn yields across Ethereum, Arbitrum, and Linea without the hassle of manual bridging? This milestone proves programmable liquidity is more than a concept; it’s a reality reshaping DeFi. Part 1 introduced how Mitosis