A group of best developers and managers Ethereum published a new executive on Wednesday that would simplify and standardize the transfers of interfers tokens.
The initiative, called open intents framework (OIF), was launched by contributors to the Ethereum Foundation and is supported by 25 projects, including teams that build 2-2 as arbitrum, Optimism, Zksync and Scroll, according to a press release Press shared with Coindesk.
The objective of the initiative is to bring “intentions” to all corners of the Ethereum ecosystem, which is a technological characteristic which allows a blockchain user to achieve a specific objective by asking a intermediary of ‘Take this goal (as an exchange or a transaction that he wants to make.)
There are standards that are already trying to facilitate transversal transactions using intentions. ERC-7683, which was introduced by the team behind the UNISWAP decentralized exchange and the protocol through, is one of these standards which recently circulates in Ethereum space, and is supposed to approach the fragmentation and allow more Channels in Ethereum ecosystem to interoperate.
But the OIF team says that it will be based on this standard through its framework allowing intentions to operate on a large scale. “By offering shared infrastructure and execution coordination, OIF makes transactions based on intention without authorization, effective and accessible for all projects,” the press release said.
“While the Ethereum ecosystem is becoming more and more multi-chewing, the intentions help rationalize fragmented user experiences by allowing transparent flawless transversal transactions via specialized solvents. However, the integration of intentions remains complex and highly intensity of resources, which makes an essential information framework for normalizing infrastructure, reducing obstacles to adoption and promoting wider collaboration through the ecosystem », Shared the team with Coindesk.
Read more: The “intentions” are the big word in the fashion of the blockchain. What are they and what are the risks?
