ens.eth Re-poster

Have you considered the way an identifier such as vitalik.eth@base will function once applications fully integrate interoperable addresses? The underlying process is elegantly simple. Your specific account is pinpointed using the ENS name. Concurrently, the execution environment is determined by the chain suffix, a step that relies on the on.eth chain registry. Ultimately, these two distinct components blend together seamlessly to form one completely interoperable address.

When applications eventually roll out support for interoperable addresses, you might wonder about the exact resolution process behind an identifier such as vitalik.eth@base. The system handles this by processing two separate components. The account itself is located using the ENS name. At the same time, the execution environment is determined by the chain suffix, which relies on the on.eth chain registry. Finally, those two distinct parts are seamlessly merged to create one unified interoperable address.

Rather than functioning as a solitary execution environment, the Ethereum network has grown into a diverse ecosystem of chains.

A major challenge today is that chain identities remain fragmented across client-side mappings, various GitHub files, and application-specific logic. Because this information is so scattered, the community currently operates without a shared source of truth.

To address this issue, on.eth introduces one. 🧵

We are pleased to introduce the ENSv2 Alpha Log. This recurring series allows us to update you on what our team is building as the ENS App and Explorer evolve on Sepolia. We will be sharing details regarding fixes, improvements, and new features introduced throughout the alpha phase. Here is an overview of the recent changes. 🧵

Launching a new .whatever namespace is easy. Building naming infrastructure that works across wallets, apps, exchanges, and the web is much harder.

Why ENS chose to extend the existing internet namespace instead of inventing new roots ⤵️

https://ens.domains/blog/post/ens-was-here-first

Ethereum is poised to emerge victorious.

Establishing verifiable identity is rapidly becoming a critical piece of infrastructure, particularly as autonomous agents start to hold assets, engage with protocols, and sign transactions. ENSIP-25 addresses this emerging need by presenting a formalized method to confirm that an AI agent registered onchain is legitimately linked to an ENS name.

More predictable ENS transactions are coming.

As capacity expands, ENS operations become more efficient and gas costs trend downward over time.

Try the alpha on Sepolia today ⤵️

http://app.ens.dev

The ENS Explorer Alpha has officially launched on the Sepolia testnet. This tool serves as a centralized hub where you can access the entire onchain dossier for any ENS name. It provides a comprehensive look at the full history, detailing everything from resolver updates and subnames to roles and ownership changes.

We invite you to test it today.

http://explorer.ens.dev

Securing an ENS name has become more straightforward. The ENS App Alpha on the Sepolia testnet features a faster and more efficient registration process. We invite you to test the alpha version today.

http://app.ens.dev

Along with the release of two new apps, the implemented ENSv2 contracts now provide a separate registry for every ENS name. Today, we delve into the architecture behind this system to understand the core changes taking place at the foundational level.

🧵

ETHDenver has implemented a ticketing system powered by ENS, granting every guest a specific ENS subname, such as http://unicorn.ethdenver.com. These unique digital assets serve a dual purpose, operating as both resolvable websites and personal onchain accounts for participants. To date, the event has successfully distributed 25K of these subnames.

🚨 We're aware of phishing emails and fake websites circulating that reference ENSv2 and recent announcements.

Let’s be very clear:

ENS will never ask you to “upgrade,” “migrate,” or “secure” your name via email links.

Avoid the risk of letting your ENS name expire ever again. With the new ENS App Alpha, you can set up notifications to reach you through Telegram, email, or directly in your browser. Head over to http://app.ens.dev to test the alpha version on the Sepolia testnet.

We are confirming that the deployment of ENSv2 will take place solely within the Ethereum ecosystem. To learn more about this development, please read the full article available at https://ens.domains/blog/post/ens-staying-on-ethereum

The ENS Explorer Alpha is now fully active on the Sepolia network. As a comprehensive new resource, this tool serves as the definitive standard of truth for ENS, tailored specifically for builders, power users, and those requiring extensive visibility into the protocol. Please follow the link to try it out.

Securing an ENS name is becoming far more effortless with the introduction of ENSv2. The ENS App Alpha is currently active on the Sepolia network, offering a preview of these enhancements. Key updates include a completely revamped dashboard, support for stablecoin transactions, and alert notifications. Additionally, the platform now features accelerated registration capabilities alongside chain and wallet abstraction. You are invited to test these features at https://app.ens.dev/

With HackMoney currently live 💻💸, developers participating in @ETHGlobal HackMoney 2026 have the opportunity to claim a share of $5k in rewards provided by ENS. We are offering the $3.5k ENS Pool Prize for any solid integration, alongside a $1.5k bounty for the Most creative ENS use in DeFi. To qualify, your submission must make ENS essential, include a real demo, and be showcased in a video. It is time to Put names to work.

AI agents are no longer just chatbots. They have the capability to execute transactions, call APIs, and interact across wallets, apps, and chains.

As agentic commerce emerges, one key problem stands out: establishing a reliable, verifiable agent identity.

ENS data is now accessible on @googlecloud BigQuery.

This community dataset is designed for developers, researchers, and data teams interested in experimenting with onchain naming and ENS analytics.

With the support of @GeminiApp, you can use simple SQL to query ENS data at scale ⬇️