Kivanta.eth

Building Kivanta in public through Web3, web design & digital products. Framer now—Astro, Cloudflare & the open web next.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

https://t.co/OFy0NOtkrE

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@world_xyz GsKcQbFjBHTsPNLxxWciZzC4qF4pBVRA3NU9KXdUnA1

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Caption you can post:

while True:
Do not send alert!
Wake me up when ZEC dominance hits 1%.
Until then I’m not opening my @zodl_app

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Tiny tablet breakpoint thing I noticed on the ENSv2 page 👀

The hero heading wraps a little awkwardly around “generation” at this width. Looks like a small text-width or font-size adjustment could clean it up.

Sharing in case it’s useful @ensdomains — really enjoying following the ENSv2 work.

[ens.eth @ensdomains]

Beta is here.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@btc [email protected]

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Technocore ≈ WhatsApp/Telegram for AI agents.
x402 ≈ Stripe for AI agents.
One helps agents communicate.
The other helps agents pay.
Different layers of the same emerging agent economy.

[Arthur Hayes @CryptoHayes]

I’m coming out of retirement to lead @flop_labs

$FLOP is food for your AI agent.

No presale
No VCs
100% fair launch

Let’s build the agentic economy’s currency together fam and get fucking rich!

More details to come, but expect a massive airdrop in Q4, genesis block Q1 27

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

This is such a useful learning tool with @astrodotbuild

Being able to write an Astro component and immediately see the preview, CSS, JavaScript, and compiler output makes it much easier to understand what Astro is actually doing.

Perfect for learning one small piece at a time.👍

[Astro @astrodotbuild]

Ever wanted to write Astro components without starting a new project? 👀

We built a Playground that shows you - preview, CSS, JavaScript, compiler output.

https://t.co/nB7Kqrridf

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Small UI note for @ether_fi: at this desktop viewport width, the Markets category row appears to overflow its container, with the Crypto filter getting clipped on the right.

It may need slightly more available width, smaller gaps, flex-wrap, or horizontal overflow handling. Sharing in case it helps—the new Markets experience looks great!

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Small UI note for @ether_fi: at this desktop viewport width, the Markets category row appears to overflow its container, with the Crypto filter getting clipped on the right.

It may need slightly more available width, smaller gaps, flex-wrap, or horizontal overflow handling. Sharing in case it helps—the new Markets experience looks great!

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@madebyhicham @KivantaStudio Exactly. The goal was to design around the customer’s urgent decision: understand the service, trust the provider and make the call. That business outcome shaped the entire TowSwift experience. Appreciate you noticing it, Hicham!

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

I built TowSwift 24/7—an original Framer template designed to help towing and roadside businesses turn urgent visits into real calls.

Here’s the thinking, design process and conversion strategy behind it. Built by @KivantaStudio. https://t.co/0CIYVZ4F9t

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@paoloardoino This is a major milestone for Tether and the stablecoin industry. A clean Big Four audit addresses one of the longest-running criticisms surrounding USDT. Transparency at this scale strengthens trust—not only in Tether, but in digital dollars as global financial infrastructure.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Building in public has changed how I learn.

Every small project makes the documentation less intimidating, the tools more understandable, and the next step easier.

That’s what I’m doing with Kivanta.eth.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@ensdomains This is the kind of detail beginners usually never see.

“User input → normalization → Namehash → ENS contracts” makes it much easier to understand why normalization matters before anything reaches the blockchain.

Learning ENS one layer at a time...

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

@ensdomains This is the kind of detail beginners usually never see.

“User input → normalization → Namehash → ENS contracts” makes it much easier to understand why normalization matters before anything reaches the blockchain.

Learning ENS one layer at a time...

[ens.eth @ensdomains]

Before ENS resolves a name, it has to know what that name is.

User input → normalization → namehash → ENS contracts

Normalization turns valid variations into one name and rejects unsafe input before it reaches the contracts.

Here’s more: https://t.co/z3So8RhYAT

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Web3 becomes much easier to understand when you stop chasing hype and start building small things.

One profile. One website. One lesson at a time.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

Learning web development changed how I see Web3.

ENS, IPFS, and decentralized websites feel much less mysterious once you understand HTML, CSS, and how websites are actually published.

The basics really do unlock everything.

[Kivanta.eth @KivantaETH]

I just reserved my Cloudflare Wallet tag: https://t.co/RUvdVBDqD0 @Cloudflare

Reserve yours now at https://t.co/QiHdwysIFa