The Enterprise Ethereum Alliance (EEA) is the member-led nonprofit connecting institutions to Ethereum through intelligence, practitioners, open standards and institutional peers.
This is our public technical workspace: specifications, working group publications, and research exploring security, privacy, interoperability and tokenization.
Start here · EEA website · Ethereum Intelligence
| Area | What you can explore | Read or try | Repository |
|---|---|---|---|
| Smart contract security | EthTrust Security Levels: approved v3 specification and a separate v4 review draft | Specifications & working group | Public feedback |
| Enterprise privacy | Working group report mapping enterprise requirements to Ethereum privacy solutions | Read the report | Publication source |
| Interoperability | Crosschain working group publications and resources | Explore the working group | Publication source |
| Tokenization R&D | Shibui: experimental investor-eligibility verification using ERC-3643 and EAS | Project overview | Code & integration status |
AP2 for Ethereum Settlement — Rialto explores how verified agent-payment authorization could bind to Ethereum settlement. Published as an individual research contribution by Redwan Meslem, not an EEA standard or member consensus. Technical specification & contribution guidance.
- Review a specification: start with the EthTrust public comment channel or DLT interoperability feedback repository. Follow the repository's submission rules and participation requirements.
- Contribute to a project: read its README, current status and contribution guidance, then check existing issues before proposing work.
- Work with peers: explore EEA membership and working group participation.
Published specifications, review drafts, research publications and experimental code serve different purposes. Check each project's authoritative documents for its current version, approval and implementation status. EthTrust v3 is the approved baseline; the v4 review draft is not approved. Shibui is an experimental research model.
Earlier projects remain available in the archive for historical reference.
