#1523 · Developing Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK at Cyberpunk Lab
Cyberpunk Lab is a bold initiative to push the boundaries of humanoid robotics, artificial intelligence, and decentralized technologies. With multiple locations including in San Francisco (California) and Shenzhen (China) confirmed, this cutting-edge research lab will serve as a launchpad for a Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK that seamlessly integrates humanoid robots with Polkadot Cloud.
The discussion was opened last week on the Polkadot Forum:
https://forum.polkadot.network/t/developing-polkadot-humanoid-robot-sdk-at-cyberpunk-lab/12319
We spoke about our proposal on The Kus's AAG #220:
https://www.youtube.com/live/Zu3drohTilM?si=-JhKDg4yWAh5LInP&t=1702
1. Executive Summary
We are robotics engineers from the Robonomics team. We build trustless physical infrastructure — including RISC-V open hardware, peer-to-peer connectivity, and a Polkadot-based Rollup for IoT and Robotics since Jan'2022.
We are exploring the capabilities of humanoid robots since December 2024 when a Unitree G1 humanoid robot named Turbo became a part of our team. On January 9, 2025, at CES in Las Vegas, Turbo became the first humanoid robot to ever earn money — and it was in $XRT, the native token of our Polkadot rollup:
https://x.com/AIRA_Robonomics/status/1877326334516482452
Humanoid robots are projected to outnumber humans within the next couple of decades with reports claiming a $24 Trillion dollar market opportunity. These machines will work alongside people in factories/warehouses, public spaces and in our homes—handling tasks from lifting boxes to assisting the elderly. And complex robotics systems like humanoids require extensive cloud infrastructure, encompassing computation, digital twins, identity solutions, and file storage. But most current robots rely on centralized clouds for commands and updates, which introduces latency, downtime risks, and security vulnerabilities.
Decentralized systems solve this by enabling robots to communicate peer-to-peer, using cryptography for fast and secure messaging and blockchains to bundle commands, sensor data, and payments into a single tamper-proof transaction. A practical example: a service robot could receive a task, verify the requester’s identity, get paid, and report completion—all without ever needing a central server. This isn’t just faster and safer—it’s the only way to scale when billions of robots are operating in real time across the globe.
Humanoid robots are ideal for showcasing Polkadot's technological capabilities. And quite possibly humanoid robots will be the largest blockspace consumers .
Polkadot is currently the best technology stack for building Web3 applications for Robotics and IoT, thanks to its unique combination of flexible application development with Polkadot SDK (we were able to enable IoT subscriptions not possible otherwise), a shared security ecosystem, and the upcoming Polkadot 2.0 enhancements (elastic scaling, asynchronous backing and agile coretime) first introduced at Spammening.
By combining the most advanced robots with the power of Polkadot Cloud, we are pioneering a framework that enables secure, autonomous, and trustless machine interactions. The lab will serve as a proving ground, where researchers, artists, and developers co-create, test, and validate real-world applications, setting the stage for the next wave of technological evolution. With the rapid development pace in humanoid robotics, we aim to define the place of Polkadot as a market leader in this space and bring a set of complementary benefits to the community.
This initiative will amplify Polkadot’s reputation, utility, and leadership in new technological frontiers, delivering long-term value to the network and its stakeholders.
Why This Matters for Polkadot?
🔹 Showcasing Polkadot’s Technological Range Cyberpunk Lab will serve as a high-profile demonstration of Polkadot’s ability to support real-world, high-stakes applications beyond traditional blockchain use cases. A humanoid robot executing tasks on-chain is a breakthrough moment—one that positions Polkadot as a leader in the convergence of blockchain and robotics, attracting global attention, media coverage, and industry partnerships.
🔹 Driving Network Utility and Adoption By enabling robots to interact with Polkadot—executing transactions, sharing telemetry data, and receiving commands—this project creates an entirely new class of network participants: autonomous intelligent robot agents (AIRAs). As adoption scales, Polkadot will experience increased transaction volumes and organic expansion into IoT and robotics, reinforcing its position as the backbone for machine-to-machine economies.
🔹 Expanding the Developer Community The Humanoid Robot SDK will serve as a gateway for robotics developers to enter the Polkadot ecosystem—developers who may never have engaged with Polkadot Cloud otherwise. By providing streamlined tools and clear documentation, we lower the entry barrier, fostering an influx of fresh talent, innovation, and new commercial opportunities, including potential partnerships with robotics companies.
🔹 Strengthening Decentralization & Security for IoT/Robotics Polkadot’s multi-chain architecture, shared security, and on-chain governance provide a resilient foundation for humanoid robots to coordinate, operate, and evolve autonomously. This project will set a new standard for decentralized infrastructure in IoT and robotics, reinforcing Polkadot as the go-to platform for secure, scalable, and trustless machine communication.
🔹 A Living Example of Open Governance Cyberpunk Lab is not just funded through Polkadot’s OpenGov—it is a showcase of transparent, community-driven governance in action. From on-chain progress reports from robots directly to community-driven decision-making on behaviour training, we aim to involve the community in our work to directly shape the future of autonomous labor.
2. Objectives and Key Results
100+ independent SDK installations by robotics development teams
Support 10+ Polkadot Rollups Use Cases tailored for various humanoid robots (we will use rollup functions that will best suit these: Telemetry, Identity, Computing, Payments, DeFi and RWA Integration).
10+ AI models tested with reproducible how-to guides
Organize 3 art performances across music, visual arts, and performance art
Publish 2 scientific papers exploring Polkadot Cloud use cases for the rise of humanoid robotics
Launch an educational program to train 25+ students in partnership with universities in the US, Europe, Asia, and Latin America
Host 6–12 robotics meetups in San Francisco and Shenzhen
Attract 5,000+ visitors to our physical locations
Present humanoid robot use cases at 5+ Polkadot conferences
Reach 1M+ views across social media platforms
3. Activities
Develop the Humanoid Robot SDK : We will create an open-source Software Development Kit (SDK) enabling humanoid robots to connect to the Polkadot Cloud. The SDK will include libraries and APIs for robot control commands, telemetry data exchange, on-chain identity management, and secure transaction signing from within a robot’s software. Designed to be Polkadot-native—compatible with parachains and runtime modules—and robot-agnostic, the SDK will support a range of humanoid platforms including open-source and commercial systems. The SDK is a foundational step toward making robots autonomous economic agents. For example, you pay a robot to bring you a drink by sending it a single transaction. This marks a breakthrough moment for Web3: real-world robotics driven by decentralized infrastructure. It positions Polkadot at the forefront of blockchain’s convergence with AI and robotics, generating media coverage, global attention, and industry engagement.
AI Model Testing : The lab will support experimentation with the latest AI methods on real humanoid robots, like deep reinforcement learning and imitation learning, the two most common approaches now. There is a miriad of approaches researchers try now to quickly teach humanoid robots new skills (continual learning, multi-modal learning, large behavior models, vision-language-action pipelines, diffusion-based planning, internal world models, and sim2real transfer techniques) and our goal is to offer a set of hardware where researchers can test and benchmark their models on. Polkadot’s infrastructure will be used to enable remote access, transparent storage of training data, and auditable performance benchmarking, opening a new frontier for reproducible robotics research.
Robotics Experiential Arts : We will also push the boundary of robotics in the arts, showcasing humanoid robots as performers and creators within the Polkadot ecosystem. This includes robot-led painting, music, theater, dance, and interactive exhibitions, both physical and in mixed or virtual reality. We draw inspiration from existing work such as a retired KUKA arm reimagined as a painter, collaborations with Boston Dynamics' Spot for NFT art, and robotic telescopes livestreamed from Chile. These experiences will blend culture and code, highlighting the expressive power of robots as agents in Web3.
Research on Robotics Deliberation : We will explore the design of autonomous robotic agents that set goals, plan with uncertainty, evaluate consequences, adapt strategies, and model their environments in real time. This includes developing the concept of economically autonomous robots that operate inside the Polkadot ecosystem—making independent decisions based on market signals, optimizing for incentives, and reducing reliance on centralized control. These robots will serve as a testbed for long-term research on decentralized AI coordination.
Documentation and Demos : Comprehensive documentation will cover everything from SDK architecture and APIs to integration guides and example applications. To illustrate real-world applications, we will develop at least two demo scenarios: one where a humanoid robot acts as a delivery agent, receiving on-chain payment to fetch an item; and another where a robot attends an event based on a DAO vote, acting as a telepresence avatar. These use cases are both functional prototypes and public showcases, highlighting the potential of combining robotics with decentralized coordination. All results, code, and findings will be openly published. The Cyberpunk Lab is not only funded through OpenGov—it becomes a living demonstration of community-driven governance. On-chain progress reports signed directly by robots will reflect transparent development and serve as a case study in how Web3 can support ambitious, real-world R&D.
Sourcing Open-Source Contributions : Development will be fully public and participatory from day one. The SDK repository will be open-sourced immediately, with regular updates, community feedback loops, and technical livestreams to document progress. We will organize workshops, hackathons, and developer challenges to foster grassroots adoption and expand the contributor base. The goal is not just to deliver code but to build a living, evolving developer ecosystem. The SDK will serve as an entry point for robotics developers—many of whom have never engaged with Web3—to explore the Polkadot stack. By offering clear documentation and streamlined tooling, we lower the barrier and attract fresh talent, spark innovation, and open doors to new commercial collaborations with robotics companies.
Community Engagement : Public-facing initiatives will include livestreams, lab tours, and open forums. A dedicated robotics-themed floor in a 16-story “vertical village” in San Francisco will serve as the physical home of the Cyberpunk Lab, creating an immersive environment for visitors, students, and collaborators. These efforts aim to build a strong, visible, and engaged community around humanoid robotics and Polkadot—one that bridges technical innovation with cultural imagination. We will also colaborate closely with the BitRobot's Lab in China to share equipment, community and knowledge.
4. Budget
We request funding to cover the 1-year project duration of building a Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK , including personnel, equipment, and lab necessary expenses.
The total budget the Cyberpunk Lab requests from the treasury is $618,000 , with $250,000 allocated for hardware procurement and $368,000 for operating expenses.
This lab is developed in partnership with BitRobot Network that will match the funding with an additional $250,000 for hardware and will be covering their own expenses.
Hardware Procurement ($500k total, including $250k from Polkadot Treasury and $250k from BitRobot):
Exact hardware is subject to change as robotics market is evolving quickly and new players enter the market rapidly. We already own 1 Unitree G1 humanoid and Boston Dynamics Spot robodog that we start Cyberpunk Lab with. We plan to focus on promising brands that have the best GTM strategy, cost-value parameters and technical readiness. These robots are in the short list to be added to the Cyberpunk Lab:
- Humanoid Robot Unitree G1
- Humanoid Robot Fourier GR-2
- Humanoid Robot Enchanted Tools Mirokaï
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Humanoid Robot 1x Technologies NEO
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Additional Hardware and Components: $30,000, including:
- Computing Units and Sensors: ~$20,000 – High-performance computing hardware for the robot and development.
- Tools & Miscellaneous Hardware: ~$10,000 – Tools for assembly and testing (electronics tools, 3D printer or printed parts, replacement components), as well as any other accessories needed during development (cables, mounts, etc.). This also acts as a small contingency for hardware repairs or upgrades over the project life.
Operating Expenses ($368,000):
- Salaries: $348,000
Personnel (Salaries) – We have a team of 6 ready to deliver on the project for 12 months. This category is the largest cost, reflecting the intensive R&D effort proposed.
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- SF Lab Executive - 6.500/month
- Software Architect - 4.500/month
- Scientific Administrator - 4.500/month
- Robotics Researcher - 4.500/month
- Robotics Operations - 5.000/month
- Rust developer (6 months) - 8,000/month
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Software & Cloud Services – $20,000: While the software developed will be mostly custom and open-source, we account for any external services needed. This includes possible cloud server costs for hosting test networks or simulations, paid licenses or APIs (if needed for robot simulation environments or special libraries), and continuous integration infrastructure for the project. For example, using a cloud robotics simulation service or extra storage for on-chain data logging during tests might incur costs.
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Marketing & Events – we will host regular meetups and events around Cyberpunk Lab as a part of our normal activity, but we will also be working with Events and Marketing bounties to promote the Cyberpunk Lab activities for a broader audience
5. Timeline
The Cyberpunk Lab will be launched in 2025 and will operate for at least 12 months. Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK will be built and tested in this time. Our goal is to establish a business model around hardware renting and a large enough community around it that will allow us to maintain the Cyberpunk Lab in operation in perpetuity.
The Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK will provide robotics developers with a set of tools and libraries for:
- Telemetry
- Identity
- Computing
- Payments
- DeFi and RWA Integration
We are have identified these projects now to engage with, but will pick the final partners as we proceed with the SDK development:
Asset Hub, Hydration, Polkadot Pay, Acurast, Phala, Crust, Frequency, KILT, and Robonomics.
The project timeline includes the following key milestones:
- Month 1-3: Procurement, setup, researchers’ work, and first demos. Telemetry Module of SDK - Securely transmitting robot telemetry data on Web3 platforms and storing it in distributed storage.
- Month 4-6: Multiple permanent location available for experience. Identity and Compute Modules of SDK. Establishing unique digital identities for humanoid robots on the Polkadot network. Utilizing distributed computing resources on the Polkadot network for AI processing and complex calculations.
- Month 7-9: Benchmarking all new ML models on our hardware to become the credible source of truth on humanoid training. Payments to robots happening both online and in our physical locations, Polkadot Pay module of SDK. Gaming and social media collaborations. Integrating robots into the cryptoeconomy, enabling them to autonomously conduct transactions, facilitating secure and transparent payments between humans and robots using stablecoins.
- Month 10-12: RWA and finanincing of humanoids - an novel asset class on Polkadot. DeFi/robocorp module of SDK. Exploring the integration of decentralized finance (DeFi) and real-world assets (RWA) with humanoid robots, enabling new business models and applications to finance hardware. A Version 1.0 Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK that robotics developers can start using to access Polkadot Cloud.
Polkadot ecosystem has teams working on all aspects of this SDK and we have already worked with most of them. We will test the functionality of all modules on the physical hardware from the most commonly used humanoid robot brands.
The Cyberpunk Lab represents a unique opportunity to advance the field of robotics and Web3 integration. By developing a Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK, this initiative will foster innovation, collaboration, and the creation of new applications that benefit our community and society at large. The project team is confident that the Cyberpunk Lab will make a significant contribution to the robotics and Web3 communities, paving the way for a future where robots and humans coexist and collaborate in decentralized ecosystems.
PolkaWorld will vote NAY on this proposal.
The positives:
- With the development of JAM, we believe AI-related projects will become increasingly relevant and valuable. We support this general direction and find it exciting.
- You’ve outlined a compelling use case for Polkadot. It makes us feel that this could be a “peaq-like” opportunity we shouldn’t miss.
Our concerns:
- Some of the listed key results appear to depend on additional bounty funding. That means they might not be actual deliverables of this proposal itself. Moreover, the additional budget required could be significant. If this proposal is approved, but the market-related work later turns out to need much more funding, we could end up in a situation where it’s already half-built—and we’re left with no choice but to fund the rest, regardless of the cost.
- In terms of budget, the categories are vague and lack detail. There’s no transparent or detailed cost breakdown, which makes it impossible for us to assess whether the requested funds are reasonable.
Based on these concerns, we will be voting NAY on this proposal.
Thank you for presenting this exciting project and showcasing the AI built over AAG. However, at this time, our DAO members have decided to vote Nay on this initiative. 1) Given the recent volatility and rapid shifts in market momentum, there is concern about the timing of this proposal. We feel a strong obligation to ensure the Treasury remains well-positioned to support high-priority initiatives, particularly those focused on building critical infrastructure that clearly drives user adoption into the Polkadot ecosystem. 2) There remains uncertainty around how this project will be integrated into the broader Polkadot ecosystem and what tangible benefits it would deliver. To be candid, some members felt the proposal resembled an experiment funded by Treasury resources, rather than a clearly defined and outcome-driven initiative. Thank you REEEEEEEEEE DAO
There’s hardly a better time to start building the world’s first Humanoid Robot SDK for integration with Web3 cloud platforms than 2025.
As we stated at the beginning of our proposal—and we genuinely believe this—humanoid robots could become the largest consumers of services within the Polkadot ecosystem. Unlike humans, robots need much more than just a crypto wallet. To function, robots require everything Polkadot offers as part of its core infrastructure—just like with any traditional cloud environment.
Humanoid Robots rely on secure state transitions of digital twin data, telemetry transfer and storage, cloud computing, and interaction with environmental models before executing real-world actions. All of this could engage not just one, but dozens of Polkadot parachain applications.
And we’re one of the very few teams in the ecosystem with a proven track record (20 R&D projects in Robotics + Web3 over the last 10 years) that can realistically build such an adapter to connect Polkadot to real robot functionality.
I hope this comment helps you take another thoughtful look at our proposal.
Thank you for presenting this exciting project and showcasing the AI built over AAG. However, at this time, our DAO members have decided to vote Nay on this initiative. 1) Given the recent volatility and rapid shifts in market momentum, there is concern about the timing of this proposal. We feel a strong obligation to ensure the Treasury remains well-positioned to support high-priority initiatives, particularly those focused on building critical infrastructure that clearly drives user adoption into the Polkadot ecosystem. 2) There remains uncertainty around how this project will be integrated into the broader Polkadot ecosystem and what tangible benefits it would deliver. To be candid, some members felt the proposal resembled an experiment funded by Treasury resources, rather than a clearly defined and outcome-driven initiative. Thank you REEEEEEEEEE DAO
By building Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK we aim for robotics to become yet another sustainable pillar and source of demand for Polkadot.
I work with robots for the past 10 years and humanoid robots just became technically feasible. My team is one of the first to get real experience with them and we are doing it on Polkadot.
But I now see the opportunity is much bigger than we can chew alone and it requires close collaboration between multiple teams on Polkadot. Humanoid robots are a unique new category that is big enough for Nvidia to make it a major part of their narrative. I actually believe this ref is worth its money to Polkadot in “exposure” alone, but this is not a marketing proposal.
Robotics engineers should use @CrustNetwork to store digital twins, use @Acurast for fast LLM inference, use @PhalaNetwork to run simulations for reinforcement learning. These are just a few mentions that fit really well, but all our teams enjoy the shared security. With our ref we will create a practical toolset and guides that normal robotics developers can use to solve their daily tasks.
Polkadot is what makes our collaboration possible in a trustless way. Polkadot is where we all meet, humans and robots. We bring real use cases that highlight unique benefit of Polkadot.
This is of direct benefit to Polkadot.
You won’t find a team of 20+ specialists, each with 5+ years of experience at the frontier of web3 and robotics/iot experiments. As of today, Airalab / Robo core dev is the only such team on the planet
Seems like a great project!
Best proposal in a while, finally real utility being proposed here!
I’m really glad that these guys have started working in this direction — it’s definitely an exciting topic.
I work on developing dApps with the Robonomics team, and I’ve helped them before with connecting robots to dApps. If they need my help, I’m ready to assist. I’m confident they’ll achieve the goals they’ve set.
Hello everyone!
I’m Vadim and I’m being a part of Robonomics team since 2017. Right now I’m a co-founder of Pinout LTD, Cyprus, where I do affordable, privacy-first smart home solutions. But in the past I have worked on robotics projects, to name a few:
water environmental inspector https://youtu.be/4iCkdF2UJmo and
Gaka-chu - robot painter https://youtu.be/GxlYxaykqTU
I’m not involved directly into the current laboratory initiative but I will be glad to help and I can tell these guys will do their job with passion. Big aye from me!
The Robonomics Devops team is ready to service humanoid robots!
Expensive, dubious use case
@162bCUcNCEkFJdn8bp2XnuoPXusDisbhJAntbUH1ctDfu88a
Humanoid robots can become significant consumers of a wide range of services within the Polkadot infrastructure, as their operation depends on constant connectivity to cloud services. Transforming Polkadot into the cloud platform where, at the market’s early stage, humanoid robots will log their operations, perform simulation and model training tasks, and interact with users—including, most notably, the scenario of paying robots for their work—is undoubtedly an ambitious goal, but by no means a foolish one. Meanwhile, the operating costs of an experienced robotics lab of five specialists with the necessary equipment are typically two to three times higher; however, for us, gaining initial support is more important than earning direct profits. After 1 year our aim in close collaboration with the Polkadot dev community to enable further development of Humanoid Robot SDK project after this initial step, much like a successful GitHub repository.
How is this different from any other computing system connecting to the blockchain. I don't understand why Polkadot needs this SDK to be developed, nor do I see why you need a blockchain for this use case, beyond payments. Nothing on chain will be able to prove that any work was done in real life, so automating that will only lead to abuse.
Voting no, as the price tag is high and it does not appear to have been well thought out
@162bCUcNCEkFJdn8bp2XnuoPXusDisbhJAntbUH1ctDfu88a
Integrating robots is fundamentally different from simply connecting a computer to Polkadot. The key difference lies in the fact that a physical device is being controlled — with all the unique characteristics of its onboard computer.
The main task for the SDK development team is to explore the software architecture of the humanoid robots available today (or coming soon), identify integration points for key operations — such as launch commands or receiving sensor data — and make all of this compatible with Polkadot.
Our goal is for developers to open the SDK and easily access commands like “start the robot” or “fetch the last 5 minutes of telemetry,” without needing to worry about the onboard communication, internal code structure, or robot-specific engineering details.
This is the core mission of the Polkadot Humanoid Robot SDK: to provide real engineering integration between the Polkadot cloud and the parts of a robot’s execution logic where such integration is appropriate and meaningful.
Our hands-on R&D experience with Ethereum and Polkadot — working with robotic arms, drones, and quadrupeds — gives us the foundation to turn this SDK into a powerful tool for AI teams, simplifying the development of robot applications.
When it comes to use cases, payments to robots are already a huge topic — and whoever manages to simplify it will have done something great. But robots need much more than just payments — they require a full-fledged cloud infrastructure. They need to train models, store logs, receive commands from user applications, and much more.
So I’d actually say the opposite: humanoid robots have the potential to become the largest consumers of the Polkadot cloud — in terms of computing, data storage, and user interaction. And we’re going to provide a simplified tool for making that happen, in the form of an SDK.
How is this different from any other computing system connecting to the blockchain. I don't understand why Polkadot needs this SDK to be developed, nor do I see why you need a blockchain for this use case, beyond payments. Nothing on chain will be able to prove that any work was done in real life, so automating that will only lead to abuse.
Voting no, as the price tag is high and it does not appear to have been well thought out
Let's go!
Here’s a little preview of what we’re planning to explore in our lab:
https://x.com/berman_ivan/status/1905751377839821280
There’s a big dream floating around in the humanoid robotics world right now — building a truly general-purpose robot that can handle pretty much any task in any environment. There are plenty of different tasks here from true AI to new types of batteries. But there is also a whole layer of challenges that can be tackled with the decentralized stack from Polkadot Cloud and its rollups — trusted data, secure access, scalable updates, federated learning, platform neutrality, economic autonomy. With the right tools in place, an entire market of autonomous robot services can be built on top of that.
If the community approves this proposal, we will gratefully get to work to create a coherent software and conceptual framework that could actually help humanoid robots make their way into our everyday lives.
I am very inspired by the Cyberpunk Lab initiative! The integration of Web3 with humanoid robotics has great potential. Cyberpunk Lab and Polkadot are the undisputed leaders in this.
Are rarely seen proposals with real Utility. The technological innovation of this one is huge!
If our proposal to fund 12 months of work by a highly experienced R&D team of roboticists is approved by Polkadot’s onchain governance, I’ll take the lead in developing web3-based applications for the first generation of humanoid robots arriving in 2025–2026. I’ll design an architecture for user access to robots based on real-world projects from the Polkadot ecosystem, combining them with our own code to create practical use case examples — from taking out the trash to unloading boxes from a truck at a construction site. And that's just the beginning.
When you add to this the fact that the technical and economic interaction between humans and machines can be seamlessly built on Web3 technologies, you get a clear win-win: first, Polkadot enables globally accessible internet services for robots anywhere in the world; second, the Web3 ecosystem allows us to natively explore models like hourly payments for robot services — a concept I believe will become the foundation of the robot labor market in the 2030s.
I also bring with me a decade of experience experimenting at the intersection of Web3 and robotics, and I’m fully committed to applying everything I've learned to this effort.
Over the next 12 months, our team will transparently analyze the technical side of commercially available humanoid robots and test them hands-on. We'll aim to get the most out of the robots hitting the market over the next two years. Based on our findings, we plan to develop the Humanoid Robot SDK along with a few simple but practical applications for everyday users. Everything — from sending commands to receiving telemetry — will run on open-source software and globally independent infrastructure for robot connectivity.
If these applications prove useful to early robot owners, we could generate meaningful network activity for Polkadot.
Wish us luck! And if you hold DOT, we’d truly appreciate your support on our proposal.
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