We read Laura Shin's Cryptopians with the same mix of relish and guilt we get from reading the New York Post or the Daily Mail. With a movie set to follow, are we seeing the birth of a new genre?

In this month’s Otonomist, we highlight a new feature in OtoCo which lets users sign on blockchain on behalf of their entity. We also lift the veil on how we propose to reward governance and contributions to the OtoCo project. Finally, we talk about the benefits of an LLC

This post gives an overview of the main takeaways when forming and managing your LLC in either Delaware or Wyoming.

DAO contributors do not have visibility of a pot of gold beyond the rainbow that matches stock options in a traditional startup. We propose a solution.

We added a new feature to the OtoCo dash that lets users sign in name of their onchain entity, including the transfer of assets and pledge of crypto wallets. This post explains how.

This month we examine how tokens and equity can co-exist within the same Web3 project. We also discuss why the C-Corp may be back with a vengeance in crypto and guide you through its setup. First, we show our new feature which lets users control their onchain LLC using a

In theory, tokens are meant to capture all value in a Web3 project. Nonetheless, some projects raise equity funding too. Can the two co-exist and should you double dip?

Many OtoCo users have created LLCs as wrappers for various crypto projects and DAOs. In some cases, projects seek to maximize decentralization and require several people to have access to their LLC’s dashboard within OtoCo. This is why we created a dApp within Gnosis SAFE, the leading provider of

As an investable operational company, the C-Corp remains the gold standard as part of an entity stack for cashflow-generative Web3 projects that look to raise outside money. Here's a guide.