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There are four people behind Orbs: Daniel Peled, Tal Kol, Netta Korin and Uriel Peled.

Daniel Peled is president of Orbs. He is also the co-founder and CEO of an Israeli fintech startup called PayKey. Peled is a veteran of the Israeli Bitcoin community and holds an LLM and Bachelor’s of Science in Economics.

Tal Kol holds a Bachelor’s of Science in Computer Engineering from the Technion, a university in Haifa, Israel. He’s an expert in blockchain applications and was formerly the head of engineering at Kin by Kik Interactive. Prior to Orbs, he co-founded Appixia, a mobile app startup that was acquired by Wix.com.

Netta Korin began her career on Wall Street as an investment banker and later retrained as a hedge fund manager. Korin has an impressive philanthropic background. Moreover, prior to her success at Orbs, she served as senior advisor to Deputy Minister for Diplomacy Dr. Michael Oren in the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office.

Uriel Peled is a consultant on a number of blockchain projects, which has earned him a reputation as one of the most influential and respected tech personalities in Israel. He has a degree in electrical engineering from the Technion. Before joining the Orbs team, Peled co-founded Visualead, an AR/VR startup that was later acquired by Alibaba.

Orbs is an ERC-20 token that operates on the Ethereum platform. Tokens are the main means of payment for all services on the Orbs platform. Via the token, users can pay for services from infrastructure operators and the token is also used to select validators and to manage the protocol in general.

The network’s total supply is 10 billion ORBS tokens. This supply is fixed and is generated using a process called priming. The distribution of tokens is as follows: 55% for long-term reserves, 20% for private sales, 20% for the team and founding partners, 5% for advisors.

The proof-of-stake (PoS) ecosystem is the basis for the Orbs network and ensures its security and smooth operations, thereby optimizing the platform for DApps.

For its part, randomized proof-of-stake (RPoS), is both fast and secure. For each round of consensus, a selection is made from a set of validators, executed by small, random committees. This randomization and set of validators serve to establish security and decentralization and, with the committees’ help, consensus is achieved. This Orbs model is called Helix. It’s a Byzantine fault-tolerant and scalable algorithm, in which guardians and delegators use a stake to select validators.

In the rapidly evolving DeFi ecosystem, the Orbs blockchain platform has managed to implement a set of integrations with decentralized exchanges (DEXs). As of July 2021, ORBS' share of the total cryptocurrency market is 0.01%, and the list of exchanges where ORBS can be traded includes Bithumb, KuCoin, Bittrex, OKEx, Indodax, ProBit Global, Upbit, Hotbit, Bilaxy, Coinone, Huobi Korea, LiteBit.eu, Bitsonic, KyberDMM (Kyber Dynamic Market Make Protocol), BHEX (BlueHelix Exchange), and Bitbns.

Cryptocurrency newbie? Learn how to buy Bitcoin and other tokens with our guide.

• The seamless transfer tokens between blockchains. *
• Developers have access to the ecosystem, its wallets, tokens and exchanges. *
• With Orbs' scalable production environment, users have access to the benefits of basic liquidity.

There are two types of roles in the Orbs platform ecosystem: delegators and guardians.

Delegators are ORBS token holders who assign their voting weight (their share) to the guardians, who are tasked with keeping the network safe. The guardians are thus widely represented in the ecosystem via a delegated stake and can vote for validators without following protocol.

On top of this, Orbs has developed two technologies: virtual chains and randomized proof-of-stake (RPoS). DApps that use Orbs deploy their own separate virtual chain to maximize performance, while the RPoS consensus mechanism ensures security and decentralization.

Read about Bancor (BNT) and 0x (ZRX).

What are DApps? Learn more with CMC Alexandria.

Read a comparison between proof-of-work vs. proof-of-stake.

What is a blockchain? Let's go back to basics via our educational portal.

Take a look at the CoinMarketCap blog.