Avail

Avail offers a set of modular blockchain infrastructure products intended to let applications reach users and liquidity on chains other than their own without re-architecting. Its foundational component, Avail DA, is a verifiable data availability layer built for high-throughput applications with an emphasis on cost efficiency; it is used, for example, by Space & Time's EVM L2 chain for data availability at scale. Layered on top are Nexus, an intent- and solver-based multi-chain protocol for building custom cross-chain applications; Deposits, which lets users combine balances across different tokens and chains to fund an account or complete a payment in a single flow; and FastBridge, which consolidates what would otherwise be three to four separate bridge transactions into one move across chains.

Avail also markets trading infrastructure aimed at DEXs, aggregators and wallets, enabling order execution on central limit order books and proprietary AMMs while settling transactions atomically onchain. The $AVAIL token is positioned as the asset that powers these "liquid apps" and connects users and liquidity across multiple blockchains. The company reports 4.5 billion $AVAIL staked, more than 10 connected chains, and 80 active validators.

Business model

Avail provides blockchain infrastructure components — a data availability layer, a cross-chain intent/solver protocol, deposit and bridging flows, and trade-execution infrastructure — that applications integrate rather than rebuild their own multi-chain plumbing. Its $AVAIL token underpins the network, with staking by validators and use in connecting users and liquidity across chains.

Traction

The company reports 4.5 billion $AVAIL staked, more than 10 connected chains and 80 active validators. Named integrations and user statements come from QuickSwap, Bean, Atlantis, KalqiX, an application on Monad, and Space & Time, whose EVM L2 uses Avail DA.