UTONIC Protocol
  • General
    • UTONIC Intro
      • What’s UTONIC?
      • Why is TON Restaking Important?
      • How Does UTONIC Work?
      • Ecosystem Overview
      • Restaking Methods
  • uTON Intro
    • What’s uTON?
    • What are the sources of uTON's yield?
  • UTONIC: Architecture
    • Overview
    • Stakers
    • Restaking Module
    • Operators
    • AVSs
    • User Flow
  • uTON: Architecture
    • Overview
    • The uTON token contract
    • Vaults
  • Governance
    • Governance Token
    • Governance Mechanism
  • Tutorial
    • How to Stake
    • How to Unstake
    • How to check your UTONIC Points
    • How to invite
  • LEGAL
    • Privacy Policy
    • Term of Service
    • Disclaimer
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  1. UTONIC: Architecture

Overview

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Last updated 8 months ago

The UTONIC Restaking protocol allows users to restake their Native TON tokens and LST TON tokens by depositing the assets. The users can determine the restaking strategies and delegate the restaked assets to the operators. Operators can then register with Actively Validated Services (AVS) to provide economic security. Operators perform tasks for the AVS in exchange for rewards, and the AVS has the ability to slash the assets that have been delegated if they indulge in malicious behaviour.

There are multiple entities involved in this protocol to enable the restaking of both LST TON and Native TON. The modularity of the protocol also provides an interface to extend restaking to any new asset as well. The architecture should give an overview of how each entity is placed in the system following which we shall go over them in detail.