The full Euclid Prime interview is here. One Orderbook for every market on earth. → Crypto, equities, perps and indices. Everything that's coming, straight from the team.

Which chain is that on? is a question that should expire. Not because chains stop mattering, but because you stop having to think about them. Same as nobody asks which server a website runs on. You'd pick a market for the price and the depth, not because of where your funds happen to sit. Euclid connects liquidity underneath so the question stops being yours to answer.

Most of on-chain finance is workarounds stacked on workarounds. Bridges, because chains can't talk to each other. Wrapped assets, because of the bridges. Each layer fixing a problem the last one created. We started further down. One liquidity layer, with markets built on top. Euclid. Fewer patches, better foundations.

Count how many tabs your trading setup needs. Chart in one tab. News in another. Token stats in a third. Euclid Prime puts them on one screen.

Three rules we build by: Fix it at the base layer. Ship late rather than sorry. Make the hard part invisible. None of this is fast. It’s the only way we know to build something people will trust with a trade.

Four things we believe at Euclid. →Where your funds sit shouldn’t limit the market you can reach. →Execution and self-custody shouldn’t be a tradeoff. →Architecture should disappear. →Foundations before features. One place to trade on-chain, from any chain.

For anyone who trades on-chain! What’s the thing that most often makes you abandon a trade halfway through? A–D in the poll. E in the replies ⬇️

Euclid Prime is coming to mainnet. An on-chain order book built for active traders who care about execution. → Deposit & trade directly from any chain → Swap in-app without leaving Prime → Upcoming trading terminal & strategy tools → Maintain full control of your funds

Bridge. DEX. Order book. Yield. Four apps for one trade. Euclid is one place.

The usual tradeoff: speed or self-custody. Euclid Prime is the on-chain order book that doesn't ask you to trade one thing for another. → CEX-grade depth and execution → Without the custody risk or withdrawal delays → Full self-custody. Always.

Bitcoin. Ethereum. S&P 500. Easy access with the right bank in the right country. Completely locked away for everyone else. No chain friction. No passport-and-prime-broker wall. Top assets. Any network. Everyone. The rest is just details.

Every trader makes the same tradeoff. → CEX: speed, depth, a UI that works. You give up custody. → DEX: you keep custody. You give up everything else. Euclid Prime removes the choice. Orderbook speed, self-custody, email sign-in, 40+ networks. One interface.

You shouldn’t need a wallet, gas, six chains, and a bridge tutorial before your first trade. That’s four reasons to give up before you start. Most people take all four.

Most of DeFi makes you assemble your own stack. One venue for swaps. Another for perps. A third for yield. A bridge between all of them. We’re building the version where that’s one place.

Most venues split depth and coverage. Euclid Prime and Euclid Swap run on the same liquidity layer, so the book and the AMM see the same prices with very low lag. You get CEX-style execution and 40+ chain coverage without splitting liquidity.

Euclid isn’t a bridge and it isn’t an intent system. A bridge locks or burns your asset and mints a copy. An intent system hands the fill to someone else. Euclid is the venue. Assets stay on the chain they’re already on.

The core promise of crypto was simple: cut out the middleman. Then we spent a decade putting them back and calling it infrastructure. Bridges. Wrappers. Custodial books. Euclid doesn’t move the asset. It stays on the chain it’s already on.

AMMs are good at long-tail assets and standing inventory. Order books are good at depth and tight spreads. Most venues make you pick one. Euclid runs both against the same pool.

One trading model doesn’t fit every asset. AMMs work for some markets. Order books and concentrated liquidity work for others. Forcing every pair into one box is how liquidity stays fragmented. Euclid puts all three in one layer. The model that fits the market. The same pool across chains.