Forget about a Blockchain

The World Wide Web integrated all kinds of hardware and software into one system, eventually transforming billions of lives and the world, as we know it. Blockchain technology is the biggest leap forward since the Internet. Today, various blockchains, decentralized apps and crypto protocols are fragmented just as the Internet used to be. And just like 20 years ago, researchers on the cutting edge of digital technology have created a new technology about to change the game, and possibly the world, by connecting all blockchains and protocols into a single system. This technology’s name is KIRIK and this article will explain what Kirik does, how it works, and why it may be the biggest disruption since the World Wide Web’s appearance.

It’s simple. Today, the only way to interact across blockchains is via exchanges. These exchanges are similar to the pre-Internet CIX (Commercial Internet Exchange), in that they let us transfer digital assets across crypto networks. However, exchanges do not really connect blockchains; definitely not in real-time. Moreover, blockchains and protocols are often incompatible because the transaction scripting languages are different. By describing blockchains and protocols in a universal language based on mathematical logic, KIRIK makes different protocols like Ether and Bitcoin compatible. This same technology lets KIRIK have its own semantic smart contracts based on mathematical logic. KIRIK understands plain-English legacy documents. It also understands its own assets, assets from external blockchains, and computer logic. This means that, like the World Wide Web, KIRIK is a meta-protocol that connects its predecessors and creates completely new possibilities for further development. Needless to say, this is all very exciting news for everyone. A crypto meta-protocol stands to be the biggest disruption since the modern Internet, and it has a virtually infinite number of valuable uses. But the technology behind KIRIK isn’t new, at least in theory.

When you’re building a structure from a blueprint, by hand, you might make mistakes. Human error is inevitable. But if you use a 3D printer to build the exact same structure, the blueprint will be executed as intended. Well, in this sense, KIRIK is the crypto version of a 3D printer that understands both human-drawn blueprints and digitized 3D models. It understands human language and logic, it understands code, and it “builds” exactly what it’s given as a blueprint. This means that KIRIK can process legal contracts; financial documents; regular, everyday English. Then it can take these regular contracts and turn them into digitized contracts compatible with blockchain technology. And vice versa. This is a rather incredible achievement. Connecting legacy documents and crypto technology leaves plenty of room for error.

Using these technologies, we can have millions of “knots” compared to Ethereum’s 1 thousand. We can also let low-power device owners use their smartphones and computers to make money mining, thanks to the how light our blocks are. Together, the 2-blockchain solution and our semantic modeling technology make KIRIK highly valuable for many (if not most) industries. As of today, the prototype technology already serves 200 million people in multiple niches and countries.

The technology that makes KIRIK possible has already proven to be valuable for business with lots of contracts and ledger entries. That’s because KIRIK’s universal semantic protocol makes it easy to connect non-blockchainized assets. For example, banks and mobile operators both deal with vast amounts of ledger entries, and contracts of all kinds. With KIRIK, the time needed to process these data types decreases dramatically — as does the need for human intervention. This is great news to banks and mobile operators. Automating data operations while improving their accuracy is very profitable. This is why 3 of Russia’s 4 largest mobile networks, the Philippines’ Smart network and all 4 of Nigeria’s biggest operators, are all using Kirik’s technology.

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