Dad. Crypto mindset. Creator mode. Style over noise. Street aesthetics. NFT, Ape @SeismicSys- 7.0 Mag @Movement_xyz- Artisan
Ukraine
Joined April 2022
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- Following1.8K
- Followers3.8K
- Likes196K
Movement ecosystem keeps getting deeper 👀
@movement_xyz acquired @canopyxyz 🥂
Vault infrastructure is now officially in-house.
Together with @MovePosition , the team is building deeper financial infrastructure within the ecosystem.
🤝 Paid partnership
10 years together.
This photo was taken 8 years ago, on the day we officially said “I do.”
And between those dates - a whole life: moments of happiness, challenges, laughter, support, growing together, and hundreds of shared memories.
This photo is a reminder of the day we became a family not only in our hearts, but officially too. But the most valuable part is everything we continue to build together every single day.
More to come...❤️
. @movement_xyz introduced Motion Wallet.
A browser extension with self-custody.
Simple and secure.
A native wallet built for Movement and the People’s Chain.
A solid step for the ecosystem.
#MoveWithMotion #BuiltForMovement
🤝 Paid partnership
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
Today we’re looking at one of the newer projects in the Seismic ecosystem - @SedonaFi
This is an interesting case not because of a new feature,
but because of how finance actually works under the hood.
In a bank, your money is private.
But it’s not really yours.
In crypto, it’s yours.
But there’s no privacy.
And sooner or later, that starts working against you.
Sedona was built for exactly this problem.
Not as another DeFi protocol.
Not as a “crypto bank”.
But as a real attempt to combine both worlds.
You simply deposit your funds.
And the system handles everything else:
→ your balances and amounts stay encrypted on-chain
→ transactions run without being analyzed or front-run
→ your funds automatically work and generate yield
No switching between protocols.
No manual management.
No exposing every move you make.
And this matters.
Because right now the trade-off looks like this:
either the convenience of a bank - but without control,
or the control of crypto - but without privacy.
Sedona removes that trade-off.
You keep full control of your money,
without putting it on display,
and still use it like normal money.
All of this works because under the hood - @SeismicSys.
This simply doesn’t work on regular blockchain infrastructure.
You need a specialized execution layer where data stays encrypted,
operations remain private,
and everything still happens on-chain.
Sedona isn’t just another feature.
It’s a different approach:
finance that works like a bank -
but without the bank.
And without anyone constantly looking over your shoulder.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
🤝 Paid partnership
You can have money.
And still not be able to spend it.
This year, digital nomads spent tens of billions of dollars in Southeast Asia.
And thousands of them keep running into the same wall.
Imagine you arrive in Vietnam.
Your international card barely works - and when it does, the rates are terrible.
Opening a local bank account is difficult or impossible.
Cash runs out.
And around you - everyone just scans a QR code and pays in seconds.
You’re basically locked out.
You have money, but here it doesn’t really work.
@getprism_money starts exactly from here.
Not from some “web3 future”.
But from the most basic thing - the ability to pay.
You top up your balance from a bank (70+ countries) or crypto → scan any local QR → pay →
and withdraw back without the usual hassle.
Plus, your balance earns yield while it sits there.
Without Prism:
you have money, but no access to the local economy.
With Prism:
you just use money like a local.
Powering it is @SeismicSys - a private infrastructure that lets products like this run fast, reliably, and without every transaction being public on-chain.
Prism isn’t a DeFi farm or an abstract idea.
It’s the moment you pay for coffee in Ho Chi Minh City -
as easily and naturally as anyone around you.
@NoxxW3
Today we’re looking at one of the newer projects in the Seismic ecosystem - @SedonaFi
This is an interesting case not because of a new feature,
but because of how finance actually works under the hood.
In a bank, your money is private.
But it’s not really yours.
In crypto, it’s yours.
But there’s no privacy.
And sooner or later, that starts working against you.
Sedona was built for exactly this problem.
Not as another DeFi protocol.
Not as a “crypto bank”.
But as a real attempt to combine both worlds.
You simply deposit your funds.
And the system handles everything else:
→ your balances and amounts stay encrypted on-chain
→ transactions run without being analyzed or front-run
→ your funds automatically work and generate yield
No switching between protocols.
No manual management.
No exposing every move you make.
And this matters.
Because right now the trade-off looks like this:
either the convenience of a bank - but without control,
or the control of crypto - but without privacy.
Sedona removes that trade-off.
You keep full control of your money,
without putting it on display,
and still use it like normal money.
All of this works because under the hood - @SeismicSys.
This simply doesn’t work on regular blockchain infrastructure.
You need a specialized execution layer where data stays encrypted,
operations remain private,
and everything still happens on-chain.
Sedona isn’t just another feature.
It’s a different approach:
finance that works like a bank -
but without the bank.
And without anyone constantly looking over your shoulder.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
🤝 Paid partnership
You can have money.
And still not be able to spend it.
This year, digital nomads spent tens of billions of dollars in Southeast Asia.
And thousands of them keep running into the same wall.
Imagine you arrive in Vietnam.
Your international card barely works - and when it does, the rates are terrible.
Opening a local bank account is difficult or impossible.
Cash runs out.
And around you - everyone just scans a QR code and pays in seconds.
You’re basically locked out.
You have money, but here it doesn’t really work.
@getprism_money starts exactly from here.
Not from some “web3 future”.
But from the most basic thing - the ability to pay.
You top up your balance from a bank (70+ countries) or crypto → scan any local QR → pay →
and withdraw back without the usual hassle.
Plus, your balance earns yield while it sits there.
Without Prism:
you have money, but no access to the local economy.
With Prism:
you just use money like a local.
Powering it is @SeismicSys - a private infrastructure that lets products like this run fast, reliably, and without every transaction being public on-chain.
Prism isn’t a DeFi farm or an abstract idea.
It’s the moment you pay for coffee in Ho Chi Minh City -
as easily and naturally as anyone around you.
@NoxxW3
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
Join the waitlist today at:
sedona.fi/
why i am moving with @movement_xyz
in life, i’m an aesthete.
i can feel when something is done carelessly.
and when there’s real thought behind every detail - i feel that too.
that’s exactly why i stayed in movement.
it wasn’t the promises or the noise that got me,
it was the sense of integrity -
when form and meaning don’t contradict each other.
over time, i realized:
people with taste can change the world.
because taste isn’t about “looking good”.
it’s about the inability to do things in a mediocre way.
you can feel this in movement even in its structure.
there are guilds where everyone moves in their own direction:
spartans - testing and hardening the system,
pathfinders - building and holding the community together,
explorers - expanding the ecosystem,
scholars - sharing knowledge and developing the technical side,
masons - laying the foundation and infrastructure.
and me - i’m in the @Guildcreation
for me, it’s about translating meaning through visuals.
making it not just look, but feel.
movement, to me, is a community of people who don’t do things halfway.
i move because i want to be among them.
#themovementwithin #movewithpurpose
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
If you’re trying to be “The Next (blank)”, you’ve already lost.
There is only one Ethereum.
There is only one Solana.
There is only one Polymarket.
There is only one Hyperliquid.
This doesn’t mean you can’t compete in the space. It just means you’ve accepted a paradigm that guarantees failure.
You can’t lead by chasing.
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
You can have money.
And still not be able to spend it.
This year, digital nomads spent tens of billions of dollars in Southeast Asia.
And thousands of them keep running into the same wall.
Imagine you arrive in Vietnam.
Your international card barely works - and when it does, the rates are terrible.
Opening a local bank account is difficult or impossible.
Cash runs out.
And around you - everyone just scans a QR code and pays in seconds.
You’re basically locked out.
You have money, but here it doesn’t really work.
@getprism_money starts exactly from here.
Not from some “web3 future”.
But from the most basic thing - the ability to pay.
You top up your balance from a bank (70+ countries) or crypto → scan any local QR → pay →
and withdraw back without the usual hassle.
Plus, your balance earns yield while it sits there.
Without Prism:
you have money, but no access to the local economy.
With Prism:
you just use money like a local.
Powering it is @SeismicSys - a private infrastructure that lets products like this run fast, reliably, and without every transaction being public on-chain.
Prism isn’t a DeFi farm or an abstract idea.
It’s the moment you pay for coffee in Ho Chi Minh City -
as easily and naturally as anyone around you.
@NoxxW3
🤝 Paid partnership
New projects are gradually emerging in the Seismic ecosystem.
Today, let’s break down another one - @DashXHQ .
It’s a good example of how privacy actually works - not in theory, but in real life.
In most blockchains, things are still the same: every transaction is out in the open.
Balances, intentions, strategies - everything is visible.
This is what people call “transparency”.
And this is where it starts to fall apart.
Imagine you’re making an important transaction - a trade or a payment.
Your transaction is still sitting in the mempool, and bots already see it.
They front-run, back-run, extract MEV - all before your action even goes through.
DashX works differently.
This isn’t just another user-facing app.
It’s infrastructure for private transaction execution.
@SeismicSys is the foundation.
DashX is one way to put it into practice.
With Seismic, it looks like this:
→ transactions are executed privately and encrypted
→ intent remains hidden
→ only the final result becomes public
Simply put:
public mempool = exposed intent
DashX on Seismic = private execution
And this matters beyond just trading.
Moving money between countries isn’t just about the transfer - sometimes the fact that it happens is sensitive.
Especially when it flows through crypto and then into fiat - those movements aren’t always meant to be public.
This applies to any financial activity that shouldn’t be exposed on-chain -
payments, settlements, anything where the process itself shouldn’t be visible.
Because most serious financial activity isn’t meant to be fully public.
Seismic makes this possible on-chain without exposing what shouldn’t be seen.
And DashX already shows what that looks like in the real world.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
You can have money.
And still not be able to spend it.
This year, digital nomads spent tens of billions of dollars in Southeast Asia.
And thousands of them keep running into the same wall.
Imagine you arrive in Vietnam.
Your international card barely works - and when it does, the rates are terrible.
Opening a local bank account is difficult or impossible.
Cash runs out.
And around you - everyone just scans a QR code and pays in seconds.
You’re basically locked out.
You have money, but here it doesn’t really work.
@getprism_money starts exactly from here.
Not from some “web3 future”.
But from the most basic thing - the ability to pay.
You top up your balance from a bank (70+ countries) or crypto → scan any local QR → pay →
and withdraw back without the usual hassle.
Plus, your balance earns yield while it sits there.
Without Prism:
you have money, but no access to the local economy.
With Prism:
you just use money like a local.
Powering it is @SeismicSys - a private infrastructure that lets products like this run fast, reliably, and without every transaction being public on-chain.
Prism isn’t a DeFi farm or an abstract idea.
It’s the moment you pay for coffee in Ho Chi Minh City -
as easily and naturally as anyone around you.
@NoxxW3
🤝 Paid partnership
New projects are gradually emerging in the Seismic ecosystem.
Today, let’s break down another one - @DashXHQ .
It’s a good example of how privacy actually works - not in theory, but in real life.
In most blockchains, things are still the same: every transaction is out in the open.
Balances, intentions, strategies - everything is visible.
This is what people call “transparency”.
And this is where it starts to fall apart.
Imagine you’re making an important transaction - a trade or a payment.
Your transaction is still sitting in the mempool, and bots already see it.
They front-run, back-run, extract MEV - all before your action even goes through.
DashX works differently.
This isn’t just another user-facing app.
It’s infrastructure for private transaction execution.
@SeismicSys is the foundation.
DashX is one way to put it into practice.
With Seismic, it looks like this:
→ transactions are executed privately and encrypted
→ intent remains hidden
→ only the final result becomes public
Simply put:
public mempool = exposed intent
DashX on Seismic = private execution
And this matters beyond just trading.
Moving money between countries isn’t just about the transfer - sometimes the fact that it happens is sensitive.
Especially when it flows through crypto and then into fiat - those movements aren’t always meant to be public.
This applies to any financial activity that shouldn’t be exposed on-chain -
payments, settlements, anything where the process itself shouldn’t be visible.
Because most serious financial activity isn’t meant to be fully public.
Seismic makes this possible on-chain without exposing what shouldn’t be seen.
And DashX already shows what that looks like in the real world.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
creators deserve better pitch decks 🌸
we built everything brands want to see, in one page.
create your media kit:
mediakit.airaa.xyz
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
Nest has no exposure to the rsETH exploit, Aave V3, or any other impacted protocols. All of our vaults are backed by RWAs with the majority of stablecoins off-ramped or custodied by asset issuers, in exchange for fund shares in the real world.
However, out of an abundance of caution, we are temporarily pausing all LayerZero OFT crosschain bridging infrastructure until there is more clarity on the incident.
In the meantime, our vaults remain safe and operational on Plume mainnet.
Movement × Avant: a new logic for stablecoins
When I first entered DeFi, the rule was simple:
either you take on risk to earn yield,
or you stay stable and earn nothing.
There was barely anything in between.
For a long time, DeFi operated within this paradigm.
And almost always - it meant a trade-off.
The integration between @movement_xyz and @avantprotocol is an attempt to remove that trade-off.
savUSD isn’t just a stablecoin.
It’s an asset that preserves stability while generating yield - without the need to constantly move liquidity across protocols.
This shifts user behavior:
from active management to passive efficiency.
Capital no longer sits idle.
It works by default.
Money moves on the people’s chain.
#moneyworksonmovement
🤝 Paid partnership
Introducing savUSD on Movement with
@avantprotocol.
Any Movement user will be able to hold and use Avant’s yield-bearing stablecoin directly on Movement. Earn yield just by holding savUSD and put it to work across the Movement DeFi ecosystem.
Money moves on the people's chain.
Happy Friday, fam ☀️
Found this video in some Telegram channel - no idea who the author is, but now I need a parrot like this 🦜 😂
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
New projects are gradually emerging in the Seismic ecosystem.
Today, let’s break down another one - @DashXHQ .
It’s a good example of how privacy actually works - not in theory, but in real life.
In most blockchains, things are still the same: every transaction is out in the open.
Balances, intentions, strategies - everything is visible.
This is what people call “transparency”.
And this is where it starts to fall apart.
Imagine you’re making an important transaction - a trade or a payment.
Your transaction is still sitting in the mempool, and bots already see it.
They front-run, back-run, extract MEV - all before your action even goes through.
DashX works differently.
This isn’t just another user-facing app.
It’s infrastructure for private transaction execution.
@SeismicSys is the foundation.
DashX is one way to put it into practice.
With Seismic, it looks like this:
→ transactions are executed privately and encrypted
→ intent remains hidden
→ only the final result becomes public
Simply put:
public mempool = exposed intent
DashX on Seismic = private execution
And this matters beyond just trading.
Moving money between countries isn’t just about the transfer - sometimes the fact that it happens is sensitive.
Especially when it flows through crypto and then into fiat - those movements aren’t always meant to be public.
This applies to any financial activity that shouldn’t be exposed on-chain -
payments, settlements, anything where the process itself shouldn’t be visible.
Because most serious financial activity isn’t meant to be fully public.
Seismic makes this possible on-chain without exposing what shouldn’t be seen.
And DashX already shows what that looks like in the real world.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
🤝 Paid partnership
Transparency in crypto is overrated.
Most people don’t even notice it.
We’ve gotten used to thinking:
transparency = good
But if you look closer -
it’s not that simple.
And no one really questions it.
We’ve just accepted it as the default.
In crypto today:
→ your balance is visible
→ your history is visible
→ your activity can be analyzed
And this is called “transparency”.
But let’s be honest.
This isn’t transparency.
This is full exposure.
And it doesn’t work in favor of the user.
This isn’t an abstract problem.
For example:
a wallet receiving a salary can often be linked to a real identity
through social media or public activity
which leads to targeted phishing, social engineering, or even extortion
Another example:
a public mempool allows MEV bots and snipers
to see transactions before they’re executed
and profit at the user’s expense
That’s why we have:
address poisoning
targeted attacks
wallet tracking
These aren’t bugs.
They’re a consequence of the system.
In traditional finance:
your balance is private
your transactions are private
your history is private
That’s not a limitation.
That’s the standard.
In crypto - it’s the opposite.
And it’s framed as a philosophy.
To be fair:
in the beginning, this was revolutionary.
Transparency created trust without intermediaries.
But today, it’s increasingly becoming a limitation
for real-world use.
The truth is simple:
we didn’t choose this model
we just got used to it -
and now defend it because we haven’t seen anything else
Transparency ≠ public exposure.
And maybe crypto’s biggest mistake
is treating those as the same thing.
New approaches are changing this.
→ privacy for users
→ verification for systems
This is no longer just a concept.
That exact trade-off -
privacy for users + verification for systems -
is what @SeismicSys solves.
It’s an EVM-compatible blockchain
where privacy is built into the protocol, not added on top.
Here:
→ state and transactions can be shielded
→ execution happens inside Trusted Execution Environments (TEE)
→ while still allowing selective disclosure
(when needed for audits or compliance)
So privacy becomes the default -
without losing verifiability
and without requiring new languages or rewriting contracts.
That makes it especially compelling
for fintech, neobanks, and confidential DeFi.
The question isn’t whether transparency is needed.
The question is who it’s for.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
New projects are gradually emerging in the Seismic ecosystem.
Today, let’s break down another one - @DashXHQ .
It’s a good example of how privacy actually works - not in theory, but in real life.
In most blockchains, things are still the same: every transaction is out in the open.
Balances, intentions, strategies - everything is visible.
This is what people call “transparency”.
And this is where it starts to fall apart.
Imagine you’re making an important transaction - a trade or a payment.
Your transaction is still sitting in the mempool, and bots already see it.
They front-run, back-run, extract MEV - all before your action even goes through.
DashX works differently.
This isn’t just another user-facing app.
It’s infrastructure for private transaction execution.
@SeismicSys is the foundation.
DashX is one way to put it into practice.
With Seismic, it looks like this:
→ transactions are executed privately and encrypted
→ intent remains hidden
→ only the final result becomes public
Simply put:
public mempool = exposed intent
DashX on Seismic = private execution
And this matters beyond just trading.
Moving money between countries isn’t just about the transfer - sometimes the fact that it happens is sensitive.
Especially when it flows through crypto and then into fiat - those movements aren’t always meant to be public.
This applies to any financial activity that shouldn’t be exposed on-chain -
payments, settlements, anything where the process itself shouldn’t be visible.
Because most serious financial activity isn’t meant to be fully public.
Seismic makes this possible on-chain without exposing what shouldn’t be seen.
And DashX already shows what that looks like in the real world.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
🤝 Paid partnership
Transparency in crypto is overrated.
Most people don’t even notice it.
We’ve gotten used to thinking:
transparency = good
But if you look closer -
it’s not that simple.
And no one really questions it.
We’ve just accepted it as the default.
In crypto today:
→ your balance is visible
→ your history is visible
→ your activity can be analyzed
And this is called “transparency”.
But let’s be honest.
This isn’t transparency.
This is full exposure.
And it doesn’t work in favor of the user.
This isn’t an abstract problem.
For example:
a wallet receiving a salary can often be linked to a real identity
through social media or public activity
which leads to targeted phishing, social engineering, or even extortion
Another example:
a public mempool allows MEV bots and snipers
to see transactions before they’re executed
and profit at the user’s expense
That’s why we have:
address poisoning
targeted attacks
wallet tracking
These aren’t bugs.
They’re a consequence of the system.
In traditional finance:
your balance is private
your transactions are private
your history is private
That’s not a limitation.
That’s the standard.
In crypto - it’s the opposite.
And it’s framed as a philosophy.
To be fair:
in the beginning, this was revolutionary.
Transparency created trust without intermediaries.
But today, it’s increasingly becoming a limitation
for real-world use.
The truth is simple:
we didn’t choose this model
we just got used to it -
and now defend it because we haven’t seen anything else
Transparency ≠ public exposure.
And maybe crypto’s biggest mistake
is treating those as the same thing.
New approaches are changing this.
→ privacy for users
→ verification for systems
This is no longer just a concept.
That exact trade-off -
privacy for users + verification for systems -
is what @SeismicSys solves.
It’s an EVM-compatible blockchain
where privacy is built into the protocol, not added on top.
Here:
→ state and transactions can be shielded
→ execution happens inside Trusted Execution Environments (TEE)
→ while still allowing selective disclosure
(when needed for audits or compliance)
So privacy becomes the default -
without losing verifiability
and without requiring new languages or rewriting contracts.
That makes it especially compelling
for fintech, neobanks, and confidential DeFi.
The question isn’t whether transparency is needed.
The question is who it’s for.
@NoxxW3 @xealistt @heathcliff_eth
Maksymus 🍌 retweeted
Digital nomads spent $80B in SEA last year, yet over 15% of them held visas that were ineligible for local bank accounts with QR code support.
Prism (@getprism_money) is a neobank that enables these nomads to spend with QR codes.
We’re excited to be powering Prism at Seismic.
