Networks
Gatoll is multichain by design. The protocol launches first on BNB Chain, with additional EVM networks to follow.
How multichain works
Section titled “How multichain works”The same contracts — PoolFactory and the three pool implementations — deploy to each supported network independently. There is no shared global state across chains; each network runs its own factory, its own pools, and its own indexer.
The verifier is per chain: a separate signing key authorizes claims on each network, and a pool’s EIP-712 domain includes the chain ID, so a voucher signed for one network can never be used on another. A single backend serves all supported chains, routing each request by its chain ID.
A Loot lives on one chain
Section titled “A Loot lives on one chain”A Loot is created, funded, claimed, and reclaimed entirely on a single network. Its rewards are the native coin or tokens of that chain. Assets are not bridged between networks, and a Loot does not span chains — this keeps custody simple, settlement local, and the trust model unchanged regardless of how many networks the protocol supports.
Why BNB Chain first
Section titled “Why BNB Chain first”BNB Chain offers low fees and broad reach, which fit Gatoll’s model of many lightweight campaigns: cheap per-Loot deployment and cheap claims keep small, frequent Loots economical for both creators and participants.
Expansion to further EVM networks is tracked on the roadmap. Because every layer is already chain-scoped, adding a network is a deployment and configuration step rather than a protocol change.