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Rubix
The Graph of Everything

01 / How the Graph Forms

From Tokens to Applications:
The Structure Behind It All.

Rubix is built from one modular material, bound to identity and moved by interaction. Every token carries its own history, and every interaction is written forward in time.

  1. 01 Tokens Every digital object in Rubix is a token, much like a physical object in the real world. Each carries its own data, assets, transactions and history.
  2. 02 Identity Each token is tied to an identity. Identities are self-sovereign: they do not author the token, they hold it, and every interaction begins and ends at one.
  3. 03 Transactions When tokens move they form interactions. Every link points forward in time, so the record is not a chain but a directed acyclic graph.
  4. 04 The living graph The structure preserves origin, context and accountability. Any token can be traced back to where it came from, and to every identity that ever held it.
Rubix graph formation
An animated diagram in which the Rubix graph accumulates in four steps: four token chains extend across successive epochs, self-sovereign identities take custody of each token for stretches of its life, the chains cross-link where tokens transact, and one token's ancestry is traced back through those links to its own first state.

02 / What the Graph Enables

Instant, Scalable Transactions with
Zero Gas Fee.

Rubix relationship graph 01 / 04
An animated diagram of one relationship between two Rubix identities, cycling through four properties: direct settlement, parallel execution, distributed validation and immutable causality.

03 / The Graph in Action

Featured Implementations

The graph is already in action, powering active networks that showcase its real-world effectiveness and scalability.

The wider ecosystem Explore the Rubix ecosystem Every implementation, tooling and research project built on Rubix, each with its own network figures. Explore

04 / The Graph's Backbone

51.4MFinite supply of RBT

The Rubix network is supported by a finite supply of 51.4 million RBT tokens. These are the primary tokens used both for transactions and for validation. Validators must pledge RBT to participate, ensuring the network’s integrity, while all other tokens, fungible or non-fungible, operate as secondary within the ecosystem.

05 / Proof of the Graph: Live Network Success

The graph, as it stands right now.

0Max token supply
0Transactions processed
0Active identities
0Validators
0Applications
0%Network availability

Open the Explorer (opens in a new tab)

06 / Build and Learn with the Graph

Master the graph, then shape your own path.

Use Rubix

Xell Wallet

Xell Wallet is a Rubix-native wallet interface for using Rubix tokens.

Open Xell Wallet (opens in a new tab)

SENT HELD IN CUSTODY

Build on Rubix

For developers and organisations ready to begin.

Learn Rubix

For visitors who need to understand the protocol.

07 / Insights from the Graph: Rubix Resources

Research, explainers and network record.

  • Research paper Proof of Pledge: collateral without custody in an unspent-token model 2026-07

    Most staking designs ask a participant to hand over custody of the asset that secures the network. Proof of Pledge does not. A validator commits specific, unspent tokens as collateral while continuing to hold them, and the commitment is checkable by anyone without trusting the validator's own report.

    Published
    24 July 2026
    Written by
    Rubix Protocol Research
    Reading time
    11 min

    Read more

  • Protocol explainer Why independent token chains remove the blockspace auction 2026-06

    Fees on a single-chain network are the price of a shared, scarce resource: room in the next block. When every token carries its own chain, unrelated transactions stop competing for that room, and the auction that sets the price has nothing left to auction.

    Published
    12 June 2026
    Written by
    Rubix Protocol
    Reading time
    8 min

    Read more

  • Case study Cross-border settlement at institutional volume, without network fees 2026-05

    Correspondent banking makes a cross-border transfer slow for structural reasons, not technical ones. This is a walk through what changes when the transfer itself is the settlement, and what the audit position looks like afterwards.

    Published
    29 May 2026
    Written by
    Rubix Ecosystem
    Reading time
    9 min

    Read more

  • Network announcement Quorum selection changes landing in the next node release 2026-05

    The next node release changes how a validating quorum is drawn for each transaction. Selection remains random and per-transaction; what changes is the seed, the eligibility filter, and what a node reports when it is not selected.

    Published
    7 May 2026
    Written by
    Rubix Core
    Reading time
    5 min

    Read more

  • Developer update A new SDK surface for token-state subscriptions 2026-04

    Applications currently poll for token state. The SDK now exposes a subscription surface that pushes state transitions as they are anchored, with the same verification guarantees a polled read gives you.

    Published
    18 April 2026
    Written by
    Rubix Developer Experience
    Reading time
    6 min

    Read more

Placeholder entries. The one published asset today is the Technical Whitepaper, under Learn Rubix.