Aragon Marketing

Morpho Vaults V2 set a new standard for onchain asset curation. Alongside it, depositor oversight is upgrading too. Together with Morpho, we’ve built Guardians V2, a new system that makes it easier for vault depositors to exercise their onchain veto power, powered by Aragon’s LockToVote plugin. Oversight for

ve-lockers and gauges became the cornerstone of aligned tokenomics in DeFi. Spearheaded by Curve, they set the standard for rewarding long-term commitment and directing incentives where the community values them most. Now, YieldBasis, led by the team behind Curve and the original ve and gauge vision on Aragon, is building

Distributing capital has been expensive, labour-intensive, full of legal uncertainty, and rife with mistakes. Today, we’re changing that. Incentives and rewards are the lifeblood of onchain ecosystems. They drive liquidity, attract builders, and align stakeholders. But distributing capital onchain has never been easy. Most projects today rely on Merkle

Value accrual is the engine of sustainable growth for ecosystems. It aligns incentives, strengthens networks, and creates a feedback loop where usage drives value and value flows back to participants. Obvious as it may sound, most ecosystems struggle to design these systems. We at Aragon set out to change this,

Set up limited-liability wrappers for the wallets and roles that run your protocol. No paperwork, no slowdown. For years, decentralized organizations have been stuck in regulatory limbo. Projects that move at the speed of code often rely on opaque, off‑chain entities that slow them down and create unnecessary risk.

The past month focused on further unlocking the true power of OSx for onchain organizations, with new updates across governance design, proposal creation, and UI features making it easier than ever to build exactly what your org needs. From private, encrypted voting to modular permissions and streamlined proposal creation, the

No-code separation of powers: grant precise, function-level permissions without writing a line of code. The ideal organization spreads decision-making so one process isn't responsible for everything. Onchain, however, most teams are forced to spin up a single, all-powerful contract (like a multisig or a DAO) to control everything.