An oracle-less, intent-based lending protocol that enables users to specify fixed-rate loan terms and collateralize any asset, including ERC-20 tokens and NFTs. It streamlines the borrowing and lending process by allowing lenders to fill loan intents directly while maintaining user control over transactions through gas-free signed messages.
Funding
$8M raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Traditional lending protocols often rely on oracles and rigid loan terms, limiting flexibility and asset support. This can exclude various ERC-20 tokens and NFTs as collateral, hindering broader participation in decentralized finance.
Solution
Astaria is an oracle-less, intent-based lending protocol that enables users to specify fixed-rate loan terms and collateralize any asset, including ERC-20 tokens and NFTs. It streamlines the borrowing and lending process by allowing lenders to fill loan intents directly while maintaining user control over transactions through gas-free signed messages. The protocol supports unlimited loan durations and permissionless filling of intents, creating a more flexible and efficient lending experience. By removing the need for oracles, Astaria expands the range of assets that can be used as collateral, fostering greater inclusivity in DeFi.
Target Audience
The primary audience includes DeFi users seeking flexible lending and borrowing options, NFT holders looking to leverage their assets, and developers aiming to build innovative lending protocols.
Features
- Oracle-less lending protocol, eliminating reliance on external price feeds
- Intent-based architecture, allowing users to define precise loan terms
- Support for any ERC-20 token or NFT as collateral
- Fixed-rate loans with user-defined durations
- Gas-free signed messages for streamlined transaction control
- Permissionless intent fulfillment by lenders
- Starport lending kernel for building modular lending protocols