Quote from: Luke.xd on March 13, 2019, 12:48:15 AM

Quote from: bcypher on March 13, 2019, 12:40:32 AM

Quote from: Luke.xd on March 13, 2019, 12:31:41 AM

Yes. Overledger has created an infrastructure layer that can connect Any protocol to Any protocol without introducing a middleman bridging chain. They also integrate Legacy systems easily, allowing Enterprise to migrate onto the platform.

That's interesting. And the business paper claims that Overledger works as an OS for multichain apps. Does that mean applications can run across multiple blockchains simultaneously? or is it limited to only 2 chains at a time?

Excellent question. The great thing about Mapps, is it allows for Enterprise to greatly reduce Counter-party risk / single-vendor lock in risks. But more importantly, it actively allows the full potential of Blockchain to be utilised. By allowing Mapps to run on - technically an unlimited amount of Protocols at once - A Mapp can take advantage of the benefits of the all of the chains at one time. For example, a Mapp that requires fast throughput for data computation or payment systems, can push that section of their Mapp into Ripple or Red Belly protocols. While at the same time, their legal contracts/insurance section, can be run on Ethereum or Hyperledger. This means that at any one time, a Mapp can be utilising the BEST parts of every chain.

It also allows for Mapps to be protected against Chain congestion. The team have introduced a "least cost routing" option, that automatically processes data on the cheapest chain - transaction fee wise. This means, that if ETH gets congested for whatever reason, the Mapp won't be affected at all, as they can easily push the traffic onto the other Chains. It truly is an incredible.

I'm curious to see how the Mapp works in real-time. Are there any implementations done? At least any demo Mapps?