early stage crypto fund accelerating the programmable future
by Aadharsh Pannirselvam | Originally published on archetype.fund *One size fits most Over the previous two parts of this trilogy, we’ve concluded that 1) crypto needs private shared state
by Danny Sursock | Originally posted on archetype.fund Fundraising can be one of the most emotionally taxing parts of a founder’s job. It often feels like a game-theoretic exercise in sales
by Tommy Hang | Originally posted on archetype.fund It’s Q4 of 2025, just over a year out from Hyperliquid’s* launch in November of 2024. Whether you’re an investor, founder, or trader, a
The emerging trends, forces, and breakthroughs capturing the Archetype team's attention as we head into 2026. Building Appchains Finally Makes Sense by Aadharsh Pannirselvam It’s pretty simple:
by Danny Sursock | Originally posted on archetype.fund Reflections on crypto x AI and a restatement of Archetype’s AI thesis under our third fund A multi-year arms race of billions of
by Ash Egan and Aadharsh Pannirselvam | Originally published on archetype.fund Ethereum has officially entered its second decade. Now, with over $80b of TVL and a new influx of enterprise
by Aadharsh Pannirselvam | Originally posted on archetype.fund Privacy isn’t absent from blockchains today, but its reach and use cases are still limited. Even as privacy enhancing
by Katie Chiou | Originally posted on archetype.fund The conversation around AI’s place in today’s products has taken on an almost mythical quality. Markets have become caught up in sweeping
by Ash Egan and Katie Chiou The way we interact with digital media is changing before our eyes. Hollywood and AAA game publishers are no longer the only players in town. Creative tools are continuing
by Ash Egan For every $10 invested in crypto, $1 gets hacked. The incentive for malicious attacks only continues to increase as the industry and its total market cap grow. With hacks rapidly becoming
by Aadharsh Pannirselvam Privacy in crypto might be a poisoned chalice, but private shared state is the holy grail. Most of the privacy tools we’ve had until now have only been useful for specific,
by Dmitriy Berenzon When Satoshi unveiled Bitcoin in 2009, he had the vision of using cryptonetworks for payments that could flow as freely as information across the internet. While this was
