Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko has unveiled a bold new concept: a meta blockchain layer that would unify data from multiple blockchains into a single, ordered history.
Designed to optimize cost and interoperability, this framework would allow developers to publish transactions on chains like Ethereum, Celestia, or Solana—whichever offers the most affordable data availability at the moment.
Rather than running its own network, the meta layer would rely on transaction references to recent block headers across chains, ensuring consistent sequencing through a shared rule set. Yakovenko says this could simplify development for apps operating across multiple ecosystems and reduce costs for rollups and aggregators.
The idea sparked discussion among developers, some of whom envisioned decentralized archival systems to store blockchain history. Yakovenko, however, emphasized that the focus is on ordering, not storage.
The proposal comes as modular blockchain designs gain traction and Solana maintains strong user metrics, recently leading all public chains with over 24 million active addresses. Yakovenko argues that flexibility at the protocol level is key, warning that if Layer 1s constrain innovation, developers will move elsewhere.
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