I opened Vanar’s site the way I open any chain site when I’m thinking like an operator: not looking for a slogan, looking for the seams. What’s live, what’s still marked “coming soon,” and what parts of the stack I’d have to explain to finance if something breaks at 02:00. The stack is presented as layered pieces (with some modules clearly labeled as not yet shipped), which is strangely reassuring—because it tells you where the edges are before you build against them.
The most useful “recent” signal wasn’t a banner; it was the cadence. On February 9, 2026, they published a post about a Neutron Memory API for OpenClaw agents, and yesterday their LinkedIn feed was still pushing the same idea: memory that persists across restarts and machines. That reads less like a one-off announcement and more like a product they’re actively steering in public.
From a builder’s perspective, the practical pieces are already there. Bridging is routed through Router Nitro (so “moving assets” is treated as a first-class workflow), and the docs spell out that $VANRY also exists as an ERC-20 wrapper—complete with the Ethereum contract address—so you can reconcile what you’re integrating instead of guessing. That’s the kind of detail that saves time later, when the question stops being “can we bridge?” and becomes “can we audit this cleanly?”