The Graph is launching GRC-20, web3's first knowledge graph standard. Knowledge graphs function as digital maps that show relationships between information pieces and adapt as data evolves.
Key aspects:
- Creates a common language for web3 data organization
- Enables building customized applications on shared data
- Supports true interoperability across platforms
Learn more at the Builders Office Hours with @yanivgraph on Thursday, December 5 at 5PM UTC via @GraphDevs livestream.
Knowledge graphs are changing how AI understands data! The GRC-20 spec from @geoprotocol introduces web3-native standards for organizing information, making it more accessible & reliable for AI applications ☑️ ✨ Shaping the future of decentralized knowledge
✨ The Graph is pioneering a new data standard for web3 with GRC-20, a proposed common language for data across web3. Just as ERC-20 standardized value on Ethereum, GRC-20 will standardize data, information & knowledge and bring web3 to life 🌐 thegraph.com/blog/grc20-kno…
$GRT powers web3's flourishing data ecosystem. It incentivizes high performance and collaboration across The Graph network, with all participants working toward a shared goal of accessible, low-cost and decentralized blockchain data. Here's how: thegraph.com/blog/grt-the-g…
The vision for a Semantic Web was limited by web2’s centralized infrastructure and lack of process for agreeing on shared schemas in data standards. Enter GRC-20: a web3-native data standard that makes truly open, composable knowledge sharing possible 🌐 Read the Forum and join
📢 ICYMI: @geoprotocol has introduced GRC-20 - the new data standard for web3! ✔️ Flexible knowledge graphs 🔄 True interoperability 🌐 Unlimited composability Learn how GRC-20 is shaping the future of decentralized data 🔽
✨ The Graph is pioneering a new data standard for web3 with GRC-20, a proposed common language for data across web3. Just as ERC-20 standardized value on Ethereum, GRC-20 will standardize data, information & knowledge and bring web3 to life 🌐 thegraph.com/blog/grc20-kno…
🌐 GRC-20 isn’t just for web3—it's for the entire knowledge economy. Imagine the worlds of healthcare, news, media, and politics benefiting from interconnected data. It’s time to standardize knowledge with GRC-20.
✨ The Graph is pioneering a new data standard for web3 with GRC-20, a proposed common language for data across web3. Just as ERC-20 standardized value on Ethereum, GRC-20 will standardize data, information & knowledge and bring web3 to life 🌐 thegraph.com/blog/grc20-kno…
✨ The Graph is pioneering a new data standard for web3 with GRC-20, a proposed common language for data across web3. Just as ERC-20 standardized value on Ethereum, GRC-20 will standardize data, information & knowledge and bring web3 to life 🌐 thegraph.com/blog/grc20-kno…
The Graph Publishes Technical Roadmap and 2025 Grants Report
The Graph has released its technical roadmap and 2025 grants report, providing transparency into the protocol's development direction and funding activities. **Key Updates:** - Technical roadmap now available for community review - 2025 grants report published, detailing funding allocations - Public quarterly call scheduled for March 31 **What's Next:** The Graph Foundation will host a community call on March 31 to discuss: - Strategic direction - Product updates - Protocol developments - Economic considerations The call is open to all community members interested in the protocol's future.
Web3 Infrastructure Reaches Revenue Reality Check
**The Graph Foundation's Team Lead Nick signals a fundamental shift in web3's evolution.** For the first time, blockchain projects are prioritizing **revenue and sustainability** over growth at all costs. This marks a departure from previous hype cycles toward genuine business fundamentals. **Key developments:** - Industry conversations now center on financial viability - Projects moving from expansion mode to institutional-grade infrastructure - Focus shifting from quantity to quality in blockchain data solutions This maturation follows The Graph's Q3 pivot toward faster sync times, real-time cross-chain data, and privacy-first frameworks—building the foundation for traditional finance integration with blockchain technology.
Aave Data Now Queryable in Plain English via The Graph
**Aave data access has been simplified for researchers, builders, and analysts.** Users can now query real-time lending markets, liquidations, flash loans, health factors, and governance data through plain English commands via The Graph Protocol subgraphs. **Key improvements:** - No GraphQL knowledge required - No manual unit conversions needed - Real-time data instead of stale screenshots - Natural language queries This builds on Aave's 2024 upgrade of 20 subgraphs across 10 networks to The Graph's decentralized infrastructure, making blockchain data more accessible to the Aave ecosystem.
🏦 Traditional Finance Embraces Blockchain Infrastructure
Traditional financial institutions are increasingly building on blockchain technology, creating demand for enterprise-grade data infrastructure. **Key Requirements:** - Compliance with regulatory standards - High-throughput data processing - Reliable operation at scale Substreams has emerged as a solution designed specifically to meet these institutional needs. The technology enables: - Robust data pipelines for blockchain applications - Multi-chain support for large-scale DeFi protocols - Infrastructure capable of handling billions in transaction volume This shift represents a significant step in blockchain adoption, as traditional finance moves beyond experimentation to production-grade implementations requiring institutional-level reliability and compliance.
Tempo Blockchain Now Supports The Graph's Subgraph Indexing

**Tempo's Moderato and Mainnet networks are now compatible with The Graph's Subgraphs**, enabling developers to convert raw blockchain data into queryable GraphQL APIs without building custom infrastructure. **Key benefits for Tempo developers:** - Transform onchain data into clean, accessible APIs - No need for custom indexing infrastructure - Direct integration with The Graph's data querying tools This integration follows The Graph's recent release of four major Subgraph features, including: - **Dev Mode** for faster local testing - **Subgraph Composition** for modular, reusable data structures - **Aggregations** for instant analytics queries - **Declarative eth_calls** for parallel contract reads Developers building on Tempo can now leverage these tools to create more efficient data layers for their applications.