π The eCurrency migration window is closed.
ECR had a window to convert onto the PoS chain. That window ran from February 24, 2025 to March 1, 2026.
β Coins that didn't convert during that window stay out of circulation, permanently
β No new issuance is possible after the cutoff
β The fixed supply is locked in from here forward
You can verify this yourself on the explorer: https://ecurrency.org/explorer
ECR had a window to convert onto the PoS chain. That window ran from February 24, 2025 to March 1, 2026.
β Coins that didn't convert during that window stay out of circulation, permanently
β No new issuance is possible after the cutoff
β The fixed supply is locked in from here forward
You can verify this yourself on the explorer: https://ecurrency.org/explorer
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β‘ Every block can carry one zero-fee transaction.
That's the full allowance. A validator gets no reward for a non-mandatory block that's just that one free transfer, so there's no incentive to pad blocks with it.
The rule exists for a specific reason: not every transfer needs to compete on fees. A small payment or a routine transaction shouldn't get blocked just because nobody attached money to move it.
One free slot per block keeps that door open without turning it into a spam vector.
More about eCurrency: Whitepaper | Web | X
That's the full allowance. A validator gets no reward for a non-mandatory block that's just that one free transfer, so there's no incentive to pad blocks with it.
The rule exists for a specific reason: not every transfer needs to compete on fees. A small payment or a routine transaction shouldn't get blocked just because nobody attached money to move it.
One free slot per block keeps that door open without turning it into a spam vector.
More about eCurrency: Whitepaper | Web | X
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π± The eCurrency Android wallet is live.
You can now store, send, and receive ECR straight from your phone, with the same post-quantum security behind the network. No browser extension, no desktop needed.
Download it and manage your ECR wherever you are.
https://ecurrency.org/wallets
Google Play
You can now store, send, and receive ECR straight from your phone, with the same post-quantum security behind the network. No browser extension, no desktop needed.
Download it and manage your ECR wherever you are.
https://ecurrency.org/wallets
Google Play
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π Our whitepaper just got a real update. Worth going through if you want the full picture of how eCurrency works today.
What's new:
β Validator rewards now come from a single pooled fund. Transaction fees, the migration fee, and slashing fines all feed into it, and each block's validator gets a fixed 1/500 share of the balance.
β Slashing now has a clear definition. A validator that signs two conflicting blocks in the same slot loses 10% of its staked amount, routed into the fund.
Full mechanics and math are in the whitepaper https://ecurrency.org/whitepaper
What's new:
β Validator rewards now come from a single pooled fund. Transaction fees, the migration fee, and slashing fines all feed into it, and each block's validator gets a fixed 1/500 share of the balance.
β Slashing now has a clear definition. A validator that signs two conflicting blocks in the same slot loses 10% of its staked amount, routed into the fund.
Full mechanics and math are in the whitepaper https://ecurrency.org/whitepaper
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π Every 100 timeslots, eCurrency produces a block, whether or not there's anything to put in it. If there are zero user transactions, the block still gets made, even if it's empty. These are called heartbeat blocks.
eCurrency's PoS doesn't run on constant validator competition the way PoW does. Stake weight builds from coin age over time, so nothing forces a block to appear on its own. Without something forcing a block to appear, a quiet period could mean no new confirmations for a while.
Heartbeat blocks fix that. Confirmations keep moving even when transaction volume drops to zero.
Mechanics are in the whitepaper, Section 4.2, if you want to check for yourself.
Whitepaper: https://ecurrency.org/whitepaper
eCurrency's PoS doesn't run on constant validator competition the way PoW does. Stake weight builds from coin age over time, so nothing forces a block to appear on its own. Without something forcing a block to appear, a quiet period could mean no new confirmations for a while.
Heartbeat blocks fix that. Confirmations keep moving even when transaction volume drops to zero.
Mechanics are in the whitepaper, Section 4.2, if you want to check for yourself.
Whitepaper: https://ecurrency.org/whitepaper
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π Falcon, the signature scheme behind eCurrency's post-quantum security.
Its security rests on lattice math, a different kind of puzzle than the one securing most blockchains today: the Short Integer Solution problem over NTRU lattices. Bitcoin and Ethereum rely on elliptic curve cryptography instead, which is exactly what Shor's algorithm, a quantum-computing method, is good at breaking. Lattice problems like Falcon's aren't vulnerable the same way.
Falcon was one of several algorithms NIST selected for post-quantum standardization. Dilithium, another lattice-based finalist, produces heavier signatures. SPHINCS+ takes a different route, built on hash functions instead, trading that for slower verification. We picked Falcon for compact signatures and fast verification, since every transaction touches one.
NIST's selection ran for years, with the community stress-testing every candidate in public.
Curious how this fits into the rest of eCurrency's security model? It's all in the whitepaper.
Its security rests on lattice math, a different kind of puzzle than the one securing most blockchains today: the Short Integer Solution problem over NTRU lattices. Bitcoin and Ethereum rely on elliptic curve cryptography instead, which is exactly what Shor's algorithm, a quantum-computing method, is good at breaking. Lattice problems like Falcon's aren't vulnerable the same way.
Falcon was one of several algorithms NIST selected for post-quantum standardization. Dilithium, another lattice-based finalist, produces heavier signatures. SPHINCS+ takes a different route, built on hash functions instead, trading that for slower verification. We picked Falcon for compact signatures and fast verification, since every transaction touches one.
NIST's selection ran for years, with the community stress-testing every candidate in public.
Curious how this fits into the rest of eCurrency's security model? It's all in the whitepaper.
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π¨π A lot of projects in this space run on anonymous teams with no legal entity behind them.
eCurrency is developed and supported by the eCurrency Foundation, based in Lugano, Switzerland.
It's a registered Swiss legal entity, and ECR is structured as a crypto-asset under MiCA.
More on the protocol itself is in the whitepaper.
Whitepaper | Web | X
eCurrency is developed and supported by the eCurrency Foundation, based in Lugano, Switzerland.
It's a registered Swiss legal entity, and ECR is structured as a crypto-asset under MiCA.
More on the protocol itself is in the whitepaper.
Whitepaper | Web | X
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π§© An eCurrency script can support MAST (Merklized Abstract Syntax Trees): it can lock in multiple spending conditions as leaves of a Merkle tree, but only the one actually used ever touches the chain.
When you spend from a script like that, the branch you used and its Merkle proof get revealed on-chain. Every other condition stays private and never takes up block space.
It's built to enhance user privacy, minimise the on-chain data footprint, and reduce public-key exposure to quantum threats: unused spending conditions and the keys tied to them never get exposed on-chain at all.
We built this directly into our standard P2SH addresses, so there's no separate address type to support.
More in the Whitepaper, Section 5.3
When you spend from a script like that, the branch you used and its Merkle proof get revealed on-chain. Every other condition stays private and never takes up block space.
It's built to enhance user privacy, minimise the on-chain data footprint, and reduce public-key exposure to quantum threats: unused spending conditions and the keys tied to them never get exposed on-chain at all.
We built this directly into our standard P2SH addresses, so there's no separate address type to support.
More in the Whitepaper, Section 5.3
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π Our Telegram channel now has more than 5,000 subscribers. Thank you for reading, asking questions and staying with us.
Our X account passed 5,000 followers at the same time. If you only follow us on Telegram, add us on X as well. We post network updates and short explainers there, and it's the easiest place to share eCurrency with someone who hasn't heard of us yet.
Glad to have you here.
More about eCurrency: Whitepaper | Web | X
Our X account passed 5,000 followers at the same time. If you only follow us on Telegram, add us on X as well. We post network updates and short explainers there, and it's the easiest place to share eCurrency with someone who hasn't heard of us yet.
Glad to have you here.
More about eCurrency: Whitepaper | Web | X
Telegram
eCurrency Official Channel
Welcome to the official channel of eCurrency (ECR) β the next-gen blockchain platform for ultra-fast, secure, eco-efficient digital money.
Get announcements, roadmap updates, ecosystem news & insights.
Visit: https://ecurrency.org
Chat: @ecurrencyerc
Get announcements, roadmap updates, ecosystem news & insights.
Visit: https://ecurrency.org
Chat: @ecurrencyerc
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π₯ Windows users, the official eCurrency wallet is live and ready to download.
eCurrency now has official desktop wallets for Windows, Linux and macOS.
Get it here: https://ecurrency.org/wallets
eCurrency now has official desktop wallets for Windows, Linux and macOS.
Get it here: https://ecurrency.org/wallets
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β eCurrency has been live since 2018. We launched as a Proof-of-Work network on a codebase derived from Litecoin, and in 2025 we moved to Proof-of-Stake through a one-way migration.
Today the network runs on a 10-second block interval. Transactions can be signed with Falcon, the post-quantum scheme NIST selected through its standardisation process, alongside classical Schnorr and ECDSA. The supply is capped at approximately 318 million ECR, including at most 2 million from a terminal emission that halves on a fixed schedule and then ends permanently.
Section 3 of the Whitepaper covers the migration and supply in full.
Today the network runs on a 10-second block interval. Transactions can be signed with Falcon, the post-quantum scheme NIST selected through its standardisation process, alongside classical Schnorr and ECDSA. The supply is capped at approximately 318 million ECR, including at most 2 million from a terminal emission that halves on a fixed schedule and then ends permanently.
Section 3 of the Whitepaper covers the migration and supply in full.
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πΈπ¬ Our team has landed in Singapore for TOKEN2049, the biggest crypto event of the year, running tomorrow and Thursday, 7β8 October, at Marina Bay Sands.
More than 25,000 founders, builders and investors from across the industry will be in the city this week, and we're looking forward to the conversations.
Follow along here for updates from the ground.
More than 25,000 founders, builders and investors from across the industry will be in the city this week, and we're looking forward to the conversations.
Follow along here for updates from the ground.
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πΈπ¬ TOKEN2049 Singapore wraps up today, so here are our impressions from the ground.
Two days, five floors of Marina Bay Sands and a city full of side events. A few threads kept coming back across the stages: stablecoin payments, institutional finance moving on-chain, and how blockchains prepare for quantum computing. Nasdaq's CEO on the main stage showed how much traditional finance is now part of these conversations.
Payments got plenty of airtime, from the next era of stablecoin payments to bringing the next billion users on-chain without them ever having to think about the blockchain underneath. That's the problem eCurrency has been focusing on, and it was good to hear it discussed from so many angles.
We spent both days in back-to-back meetings with market makers, exchanges, compliance managers, agencies and founders, with evenings running well past midnight, which is why photos have been thin. We're coming home with a long list of follow-ups, and anything that becomes public will land here first.
Two days, five floors of Marina Bay Sands and a city full of side events. A few threads kept coming back across the stages: stablecoin payments, institutional finance moving on-chain, and how blockchains prepare for quantum computing. Nasdaq's CEO on the main stage showed how much traditional finance is now part of these conversations.
Payments got plenty of airtime, from the next era of stablecoin payments to bringing the next billion users on-chain without them ever having to think about the blockchain underneath. That's the problem eCurrency has been focusing on, and it was good to hear it discussed from so many angles.
We spent both days in back-to-back meetings with market makers, exchanges, compliance managers, agencies and founders, with evenings running well past midnight, which is why photos have been thin. We're coming home with a long list of follow-ups, and anything that becomes public will land here first.
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