Back to collectionWhat Support Would Mean in Practice
Talks with Offchain Labs had moved from regular meetings to a clause-by-clause review, while the team was also busy with its March development-network target. They went through three kinds of support: infrastructure, marketing, and product. The discussion had moved beyond a general wish to cooperate and into the categories of support and how responsibilities were expressed, but the terms were not agreed.
A creative chronicle combining project history with imagined scenes. Story events are not verification of network activity.
Talks with Offchain Labs had moved from regular meetings to a clause-by-clause review, while the team was also busy with its March development-network target. If an agreement merely said “support,” each side could imagine a different set of tasks.
They went through three kinds of support: infrastructure, marketing, and product. One side wanted broader wording to leave room for change; the other asked who would respond when a specific need arose. The meeting did not glide past the disagreement. Ambiguous sentences were left for the next revision.
The discussion had moved beyond a general wish to cooperate and into the categories of support and how responsibilities were expressed, but the terms were not agreed. The team planned to compare disputed language with its engineering plans so that promises matched what it could do. Those boundaries still needed work in the next round.