Syntropy publishes an official blog post to share the news that it has decided to partner with Cosmos for further Web3 development. The company is currently working with the Polkadot ecosystem. Due to certain problems in the process, the team behind Syntopy has decided to switch to Cosmos.

The decision comes after thorough evaluation and consideration. Some challenges syntropy faces with Polkadot are:-

• Ongoing stability issues
• Challenges in building with Substrate framework
• Business logic development for your decentralized applications

Cosmos comes to the rescue by offering a stronger and more active community of developers and users who look forward to providing guidance and support when needed. Additionally, Cosmos has a proven track record with over 250 projects currently running in its ecosystem.

Syntropy can use its language to develop a simplified decentralized application. Golang will therefore remain at the center during the production process. Anyone who knows that language can contribute to the development of Syntropy projects.

Interoperability and scalability are two more factors that are a great advantage for the association. Both allow for interconnections within the ecosystem while working to bring other ecosystems together. Calling this a significant step, Syntropy believes the partnership will provide a more reliable and stable platform for its products.

DARP, short for Distributed Autonomous Routing Protocol, supports Syntropy. It connects all nodes and computers in a decentralized global network that hosts built-in encryption and intelligent routing capabilities. The goal is to work for a broader version of a decentralized Internet. Permissionless access to your network for a level and equal playing field makes Syntropy stand out in the industry.

Dom Povilauskas, CEO and co-founder of Syntropy, leads the team behind Syntropy. The company stands out in collaboration with Microsoft For Startups, Oracle For Startups and Entain, among others. Syntropy initially started as a small team, but then expanded into something bigger through its ambitious efforts, which are now aimed at sparking a global movement to change the Internet for the better. The ecosystem is developed and managed by open source developers spread across the globe.

Syntropy’s work is open sourced to enable a diverse ecosystem of applications. Its decentralized internet economy is backed by the native token, making things easy for community members running the node infrastructure.

Syntropy-developed technology is compatible with up-to-date Internet protocol and infrastructure. The only difference is that Syntropy brings a crucial layer of programmability to ensure that all resources are fully utilized.

Syntropy seeks to remove current system barriers so that security and optimization are at their full potential. A move from Polkadot to Cosmos looks promising, especially since it offers a stronger and more active community.