By: Geeq  on Mar 3, 2025

Welcome to the February edition of our monthly development update! This past month has been all about momentum—launching key features, refining infrastructure, and setting the stage for the next evolution of Geeq’s ecosystem. Let’s dive into what’s new.

• Launched the Geeq Helium Test Net, now live with a mobile version of the Stack app.
• Milestone reached as Fungible Tokens Mints and Transactions are fully tested.
• Wallet Address Directories implemented – we are prepared for wallets to hold keys for users’ mint and coin accounts across multiple chains.
• Block Explorer – updated to support these addresses across multiple chains.
• Blockchain Stability Enhancements – Improved the way the blockchain handles unresponsive nodes.

Geeq Helium Test Net – Now Live!

We’ve officially launched the Geeq Helium Test Net, marking a significant milestone in our roadmap. This includes the mobile version of the Stack app, making it easier than ever for users to interact with Geeq’s ecosystem on the go. Whether you’re testing transactions, experimenting with features, or just getting a feel for what’s ahead, the test net is now open for exploration.

• Web2 login through a Twitter account. Login to Twitter, login to stackit.geeq.io
• Web3 login with a Geeq-VIP-Pass. Check in at Discord first to verify your role as a VIP, then login through Discord to stackit.geeq.io.

Have a great time!

Fungible Tokens Mints and Transactions – Testing Complete!

The final round of testing for fungible tokens (FTs) is wrapped up. Fungible token mints, like NFT mints, do not require smart contracts. That means the mints are hard coded for simplicity. Neither you – nor anyone who has your fungible token – has to trust a developer because there are no back doors.

The team tested fungible token mints that issued a fixed quantity. You control your own FT mint account, as you control your own NFT mint account, through that account’s public-private key pair. In the future, fungible token mints will be coded with fixed monetary policies, where you commit to the maximum number of new tokens that you can issue each month. That prevents infinite mints and allows a lot more.

The team has finished foundational work for these new asset classes that pave the way for broader DeFi applications, marketplace integrations, loyalty points and reward programs, and more.

Wallet Address Support – Preparing for SafeQeep’s Testnet

In preparation for the launch of the SafeQeep self-custodial Wallet, we’ve implemented Geeq Wallet Addresses across the ecosystem. This upgrade streamlines transactions across multiple accounts, including NFT mint accounts, offers extra encryption by the transaction, and prepares the way for a single wallet to access multiple Geeq chains.

The team worked to support SafeQeep all the way, including modifying the block explorer to make Geeq-powered transactions as intuitive as possible.

Blockchain Stability Enhancements

We’ve made improvements to how the blockchain handles nodes when they become unresponsive. Bug reports from testers on the Hydrogen Testnet prompted the team to find problems in real-time – thank you! Working through these tests are key to improving network stability, in the face of unexpected disruptions. These updates strengthen Geeq’s infrastructure, keeping it secure and reliable as adoption grows.

As we met our February goal of launching the Helium testnet and preparing for SafeQeep’s testnet, we are more convinced than ever that our multi-chain architecture is the way to scale. Keep testing! Tell your friends to, as well! We are breaking new ground.

Thanks for reading and, as always, thank you for your support.

– The Geeq Team