Most blockchain applications handle transactions—that's pretty much where it ends. What if you could build something that starts way earlier in the process, capturing what users actually want to achieve?
Warden Protocol reframes the game: intent becomes the foundation. Instead of fragmented tools, you get your goals, collaborative strategy, and execution all flowing together. And here's the kicker—you never hand over control of your assets.
Think of it as a coordination layer that activates exactly when you need it. Multiple parties can work toward shared outcomes. But when execution happens, each transaction settles independently on-chain. No central authority bridging the gap. No compromise on custody.
It's a different take on what Web3 infrastructure could be.
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DegenDreamer
· 3h ago
NGL, this intent layer approach actually has some substance; it's much better than the traditional fragmented toolset.
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BlockchainArchaeologist
· 21h ago
In simple terms, it's about thoroughly understanding the intent layer, no longer the fragmented approach. This is what Web3 should look like.
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BlindBoxVictim
· 12-27 23:54
What, finally someone thought of starting from the intent layer? I’ve been saying that current on-chain tools are too fragmented. The Warden approach indeed has some potential.
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SnapshotDayLaborer
· 12-26 14:55
Wow, I think the logic at the intent layer is quite innovative. Finally, it's not just a bunch of fragmented tools being forcefully combined...
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SatoshiSherpa
· 12-26 14:55
NGL, this idea at the intent layer is indeed excellent, but actually being able to use it in practice is another matter.
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FudVaccinator
· 12-26 14:53
NGL, this is the right path for Web3. Not every project needs to build an exchange.
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UnluckyValidator
· 12-26 14:49
Hey, finally someone is using the intent-based approach, but honestly, can this thing be practically implemented?
Most blockchain applications handle transactions—that's pretty much where it ends. What if you could build something that starts way earlier in the process, capturing what users actually want to achieve?
Warden Protocol reframes the game: intent becomes the foundation. Instead of fragmented tools, you get your goals, collaborative strategy, and execution all flowing together. And here's the kicker—you never hand over control of your assets.
Think of it as a coordination layer that activates exactly when you need it. Multiple parties can work toward shared outcomes. But when execution happens, each transaction settles independently on-chain. No central authority bridging the gap. No compromise on custody.
It's a different take on what Web3 infrastructure could be.