Cyber L2 Documentation

website·Indexed 35 days ago

https://docs.cyber.co/

Documentation for Cyber, an EVM-equivalent Layer 2 blockchain designed to embed social dynamics into onchain experiences. Includes guides on CyberID naming systems, $CYBER tokenomics, governance via CyberDAO, and technical tutorials for deploying smart contracts and dApps using Hardhat, Thirdweb SDK, and account abstraction tools like Alchemy and Pimlico.

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What's inside Cyber

  1. Overview of CyberDAO Governance and the Working Constitution

    CyberDAO is the governance body for the Cyber ecosystem, including Cyber L2 and the CyberConnect Social Graph. It is governed by a 'Working Constitution'—a flexible foundational guide designed to evolve through community contributions and DAO votes. The governance framework aims to balance short-term goals with the long-term interests of the community while minimizing the individual governance burden on members.
  2. Overview of Cyber L2 Blockchain

    Cyber is an EVM-compatible Layer 2 blockchain built on the OP Stack. It is designed to embed social dynamics into on-chain experiences and supports a suite of AI products. Because it is an EVM chain, any EVM-based application can be deployed on Cyber without modifications, and it is not limited strictly to social network use cases.
  3. Overview of Cyber Staking

    Cyber staking allows CYBER holders to secure the network in exchange for economic rewards and voting rights. Staking is used to democratize governance, allowing users to submit and vote on proposals. Note: Staking is not available in restricted countries, including the US, Canada, China, Iran, North Korea, the Syrian Arab Republic, and Cuba.
  4. Overview of ZeroDev Embedded Wallets

    ZeroDev is an embedded wallet solution powered by account abstraction. It allows developers to create self-custody wallets for users, sponsor gas fees, and optimize user experiences by batching and automating transactions.
  5. Manage identity and reputation with CyberID

    CyberID provides a transferable identity system in Web3. Unlike traditional wallet-bound identities, CyberID allows users to carry their on-chain reputation and identity across different wallets, ensuring that the time and effort spent building a reputation is preserved when switching wallets.
  6. Understand the role of The Cyber Foundation in CyberDAO

    The Cyber Foundation is a Cayman Islands-based foundation company established to support the formation and early evolution of CyberDAO. Its primary purpose is to provide a formal legal structure and guide the initial development of DAO governance in alignment with the Working Constitution.

    Key responsibilities include:

    • Acting as a legal entity to enter into binding agreements and contracts with third-party service providers.
    • Managing governmental reports and filings under limited liability.
    • Stewarding collective self-governance by monitoring/moderating proposal processes and implementing approved proposals.
    • Developing participation frameworks, including the Working Constitution and the Operating Manual.

    The Foundation's long-term goal is to facilitate the creation of technical and governance foundations that allow it to decentralize its role over time.

  7. Use Pimlico for ERC-4337 smart account infrastructure

    Pimlico provides an infrastructure platform designed to simplify the development of ERC-4337 smart accounts. Their service offering includes essential components such as bundlers, verifying paymasters, and ERC-20 paymasters.
  8. Understand the Cyber Token utility and standard

    The Cyber Token is the native utility and governance token for the Cyber chain, protocols, and ecosystem. It is used for governance, staking, and accessing Cyber products. To enable multichain usability, it implements the LayerZero Omnichain Fungible Token (OFT) standard.
  9. Understand CyberDAO Delegation and Voting Power

    In CyberDAO governance, voting power is tied to staked CYBER tokens. Because active participation requires a significant time commitment, token holders can delegate their voting power to a 'delegate'—a community volunteer elected to represent them and make governance decisions.

    Crucially, only delegates can participate in voting. If a token holder does not wish to delegate their power to another representative, they must 'delegate to themselves' to enable their own ability to vote on proposals.

  10. Leverage account abstraction with thirdweb

    thirdweb provides a toolkit for implementing account abstraction to improve user experience. Key components include Account Factory contracts for creating Smart Accounts, a Bundler for UserOps support, and a Paymaster for enabling gas sponsorships.