About Omnia

A protocol — not a company, not a coin, not an app. A fundamental set of rules for a shared, unchangeable record of truth.

What is Omnia?

Omnia is not a company, a coin, or an app. It is a protocol — a fundamental set of rules that any computer can follow to participate in a shared, unchangeable record of truth.

It uses causal graph consensus (DAG + vector clocks + CRDTs) instead of sequential blockchains to achieve parallel transaction processing. This means transactions don't wait in a single line — they flow through a directed acyclic graph, preserving causal relationships while enabling massive throughput.

The protocol is settlement-agnostic — it can settle on Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, or any L1 with data availability and proof verification. Omnia doesn't compete with existing chains; it extends them with a parallel execution layer that settles on whatever base layer makes sense for your use case.

The Problem We Solve

The current infrastructure of the internet and financial systems is fundamentally broken. Here are the problems and how Omnia addresses each one.

Inefficient Blockchains

High fees and energy waste

Parallel causal graph consensus

Broken Governance

Opaque decisions and ignored votes

Quadratic voting + reputation decay

Data Exploitation

Corporate profit from personal info

User-controlled data via ZK Proofs

Opaque Supply Chains

Hidden child labor and fake medicine

Cryptographic birth certificates

Centralized AI

Corporate control of models and data

Distributed training with shared rewards

Speculative Crypto

Wealth concentration and volatility

Universal Basic Compute

Our Philosophy

Three principles guide every decision in the Omnia Protocol.

Trust Through Mathematics

Every claim is verifiable. No oracles, no authorities, no "trust us." The protocol replaces trust with cryptographic proofs, and verification is always a pure function of the data.

Radical Transparency

We publish our stubs, our partial implementations, and our honest benchmarks. No marketing metrics. Numbers come from reproducible Criterion benchmarks or are clearly marked as estimates.

Public Domain Forever

CC0 license. No entity owns this protocol. No VC lock-in. No token pre-mine. The protocol is a public good, like TCP/IP or HTTP.

By The Numbers

Real metrics from the codebase. No vanity numbers, no marketing spin.

225
Rust Files
87,576
Lines of Code
1,536
Tests
6
Architecture Layers
6
Phases — Public Testnet Live
CC0
License