MARKETPLACE PROTOCOL

Infrastructure as an on-chain primitive.

How a resource order is expressed, constrained and settled — the mechanics beneath every market.

planned This page describes planned functionality.

01 · ONE PRIMITIVE, NOT ONE MARKET

One primitive, not one market

Kronex is designed as an infrastructure marketplace rather than a marketplace for one specific resource. The network can support multiple specialized markets operating simultaneously.

The four markets →Future resource markets →

02 · WHAT AN ORDER CARRIES

What an order carries

Orders can contain execution requirements instead of simply transferring value.

This transforms an ordinary transaction into a programmable infrastructure request.

03 · ANATOMY OF AN ORDER

Anatomy of an order

Eight fields, and the stage each one governs. Every field is a constraint on what the network may do next.

Discovery
required resourceai-inferenceWhat is being bought.
provider requirementsWho is eligible to fill it.
Order
quantity1,000,000 tokensHow much.
maximum price12.00 USDTThe ceiling a provider must bid under.
execution deadline15mWhen it expires unfilled.
Execution

No field governs execution. The protocol coordinates it; a provider performs it off-chain.

Verification
verification methodexecution-receiptWhat counts as delivered.
Settlement
settlement conditionsescrow · on verified deliveryWhat releases the funds.
Privacy modeprotectedWhat the network may reveal about the order — it constrains all five stages, not one.
Fig. 01 — order anatomy

04 · WHY ONE PRIMITIVE SERVES MANY MARKETS

Why one primitive serves many markets

The order carries no assumption about what is being bought. Resource is a field, not a type, so a new market needs new providers and new verification methods rather than a new chain. The protocol's job is to constrain, route and settle — none of which depends on the resource named.

One primitive, many markets — the argument and its figure →

05 · WHAT EXISTS TODAY

What exists today

The Kronex testnet settles ordinary value transfers and EVM contract calls. Programmable orders are not implemented, and nothing on this page is available on the chain running now.

Explore the testnet