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Cambrian announced the completion of a $6 million seed funding round, co-led by Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital.
According to The Block, Cambrian, a blockchain data infrastructure startup, has announced the completion of a $6 million seed funding round co-led by Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital. Flow Traders, Selini Capital, Paper Ventures, and Nomad Capital also participated. Angel investors include Jason Mo, Avi Felman, and Alex Lee and Willy Chuang, co-founders of TrueNorth. This round was structured as a SAFE with token warrants, and Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital have secured board observer seats. With this round, Cambrian’s total funding raised reaches $11.9 million, including its previously announced $5.9 million pre-seed round led by a16z CSX.
YZi Labs Opens Applications for Season 4 of EASY Residency, Focusing on Web3, AI, and Biotech
YZi Labs has announced the opening of applications for Season 4 of the EASY Residency program—a 10-week initiative structured as five weeks online followed by five weeks in-person in Bhutan. Applications close on June 21 at 23:59 GMT−7. This season’s in-person residency will take place in Gelephu Mindfulness City (GMC), a Special Administrative Region of Bhutan, with a focus on Web3, artificial intelligence, and biotechnology—specifically targeting stablecoin infrastructure, global payments, agent economies, next-generation decentralized finance (DeFi), AI infrastructure, and AI × Bio. Selected teams may receive up to $500,000 in funding, including a $150,000 SAFE investment for 5% equity and an additional $350,000 uncapped SAFE. Accommodation, meals, and co-working space during the Bhutan phase are fully covered by the program.
Early Safe investor Greenfield Capital files complaint with Swiss regulator over foundation governance
Odaily reports: Greenfield Capital, an early investor in Safe, has published an open letter stating that it has filed a regulatory complaint with the Swiss Federal Foundation Supervisory Authority (ESA) regarding the Safe Ecosystem Foundation. Greenfield Capital stated that it has never sold any SAFE tokens since investing in Safe in 2022, but the total assets held in Safe accounts have declined from approximately $6.6 billion at the beginning of 2024 to about $3 billion. Over the same period, total DeFi TVL grew by roughly 40% and stablecoin supply increased by 135%, while stablecoins within Safe grew by only 11%. The firm believes that Safe's share of the self-custody market is declining.Greenfield Capital stated that about a year ago, it was unable to form a reliable judgment based solely on information provided by the Safe team, so it conducted an independent review together with former employees, major users, ecosystem developers, and other investors, and concluded that the issues identified all ultimately related to governance. The firm had previously requested refreshing the foundation's board of directors with experienced and independent members, restructuring management and bringing in operators with experience scaling infrastructure businesses, and having the board lead a review of strategy, product, organizational structure, and tokenomics while setting quantifiable key performance indicators. Greenfield Capital said that since late 2025, it has made these requests to the foundation both directly and through legal counsel, but the foundation only established a strategy committee without decision-making authority and appointed people from existing circles to fill board vacancies, which ultimately led to the filing of the regulatory complaint with ESA. The firm emphasized that this action is not a lawsuit against individuals and that it does not intend to take over Safe; its concerns are limited solely to foundation governance and board composition. It remains positive about the work of the Safe Labs operating team and will continue to cooperate as an ecosystem participant and Safenet validator.
Safe early investor Greenfield has filed a complaint with Swiss regulators, alleging that a foundation director used tokens to threaten and exert pressure.
Greenfield Capital has filed a complaint with the Swiss federal foundation regulator ESA regarding governance issues at the Safe Ecosystem Foundation, alleging that Safe Foundation directors instructed personnel to hand over a substantial amount of SAFE tokens following the Bybit hack, and threatened to force Gnosis to sell its holdings—which account for approximately 10% of the total SAFE supply—and sever ties with Safe.
Safe early investor Greenfield has filed a complaint with Swiss regulators, alleging that a foundation director used tokens to threaten and exert pressure.
Greenfield Capital has filed a complaint with the Swiss federal foundation regulator ESA regarding governance issues at the Safe Ecosystem Foundation, alleging that Safe Foundation directors instructed personnel to hand over a substantial amount of SAFE tokens following the Bybit hack, and threatened to force Gnosis to sell its holdings—which account for approximately 10% of the total SAFE supply—and sever ties with Safe.
One week after the NVIDIA-led AI Safety Alliance OSAA was established, it has already gathered over 120 companies.
According to TechCrunch, the Open Safety AI Alliance (OSAA), led by Nvidia, has exceeded 120 member companies just one week after its establishment, including tech and financial giants such as Adobe, BlackRock, Cisco, Intel, Microsoft, and Visa. During the Black Hat Cybersecurity Conference held in Las Vegas this week, the alliance established a working group named "Shared AI Findings Exchange" (SAFE) and has submitted multiple proposals open for public comment, managed by the Linux Foundation. The proposals cover confidential reporting mechanisms for AI cybersecurity incidents, alert processes for affected parties, and no-fault attribution analysis frameworks. Meanwhile, member companies are also actively contributing open-source technologies: Nvidia open-sourced the LLM vulnerability scanning tool Garak, Amazon contributed the agent building tool Strands Agents and authorization language Cedar, and Okta and Red Hat are advancing agent identity authentication and governance technologies respectively. Notably, Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google have not yet joined the alliance, although OpenAI and Google previously co-signed the open letter that spurred the creation of the alliance.
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Early Safe investor Greenfield Capital files complaint with Swiss regulator over foundation governance
Odaily reports: Greenfield Capital, an early investor in Safe, has published an open letter stating that it has filed a regulatory complaint with the Swiss Federal Foundation Supervisory Authority (ESA) regarding the Safe Ecosystem Foundation. Greenfield Capital stated that it has never sold any SAFE tokens since investing in Safe in 2022, but the total assets held in Safe accounts have declined from approximately $6.6 billion at the beginning of 2024 to about $3 billion. Over the same period, total DeFi TVL grew by roughly 40% and stablecoin supply increased by 135%, while stablecoins within Safe grew by only 11%. The firm believes that Safe's share of the self-custody market is declining.Greenfield Capital stated that about a year ago, it was unable to form a reliable judgment based solely on information provided by the Safe team, so it conducted an independent review together with former employees, major users, ecosystem developers, and other investors, and concluded that the issues identified all ultimately related to governance. The firm had previously requested refreshing the foundation's board of directors with experienced and independent members, restructuring management and bringing in operators with experience scaling infrastructure businesses, and having the board lead a review of strategy, product, organizational structure, and tokenomics while setting quantifiable key performance indicators. Greenfield Capital said that since late 2025, it has made these requests to the foundation both directly and through legal counsel, but the foundation only established a strategy committee without decision-making authority and appointed people from existing circles to fill board vacancies, which ultimately led to the filing of the regulatory complaint with ESA. The firm emphasized that this action is not a lawsuit against individuals and that it does not intend to take over Safe; its concerns are limited solely to foundation governance and board composition. It remains positive about the work of the Safe Labs operating team and will continue to cooperate as an ecosystem participant and Safenet validator.
Safe early investor Greenfield has filed a complaint with Swiss regulators, alleging that a foundation director used tokens to threaten and exert pressure.
Greenfield Capital has filed a complaint with the Swiss federal foundation regulator ESA regarding governance issues at the Safe Ecosystem Foundation, alleging that Safe Foundation directors instructed personnel to hand over a substantial amount of SAFE tokens following the Bybit hack, and threatened to force Gnosis to sell its holdings—which account for approximately 10% of the total SAFE supply—and sever ties with Safe.
One week after the NVIDIA-led AI Safety Alliance OSAA was established, it has already gathered over 120 companies.
According to TechCrunch, the Open Safety AI Alliance (OSAA), led by Nvidia, has exceeded 120 member companies just one week after its establishment, including tech and financial giants such as Adobe, BlackRock, Cisco, Intel, Microsoft, and Visa. During the Black Hat Cybersecurity Conference held in Las Vegas this week, the alliance established a working group named "Shared AI Findings Exchange" (SAFE) and has submitted multiple proposals open for public comment, managed by the Linux Foundation. The proposals cover confidential reporting mechanisms for AI cybersecurity incidents, alert processes for affected parties, and no-fault attribution analysis frameworks. Meanwhile, member companies are also actively contributing open-source technologies: Nvidia open-sourced the LLM vulnerability scanning tool Garak, Amazon contributed the agent building tool Strands Agents and authorization language Cedar, and Okta and Red Hat are advancing agent identity authentication and governance technologies respectively. Notably, Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google have not yet joined the alliance, although OpenAI and Google previously co-signed the open letter that spurred the creation of the alliance.
Cambrian announced the completion of a $6 million seed funding round, co-led by Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital.
According to The Block, Cambrian, a blockchain data infrastructure startup, has announced the completion of a $6 million seed funding round co-led by Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital. Flow Traders, Selini Capital, Paper Ventures, and Nomad Capital also participated. Angel investors include Jason Mo, Avi Felman, and Alex Lee and Willy Chuang, co-founders of TrueNorth. This round was structured as a SAFE with token warrants, and Franklin Templeton and Polychain Capital have secured board observer seats. With this round, Cambrian’s total funding raised reaches $11.9 million, including its previously announced $5.9 million pre-seed round led by a16z CSX.
YZi Labs Opens Applications for Season 4 of EASY Residency, Focusing on Web3, AI, and Biotech
YZi Labs has announced the opening of applications for Season 4 of the EASY Residency program—a 10-week initiative structured as five weeks online followed by five weeks in-person in Bhutan. Applications close on June 21 at 23:59 GMT−7. This season’s in-person residency will take place in Gelephu Mindfulness City (GMC), a Special Administrative Region of Bhutan, with a focus on Web3, artificial intelligence, and biotechnology—specifically targeting stablecoin infrastructure, global payments, agent economies, next-generation decentralized finance (DeFi), AI infrastructure, and AI × Bio. Selected teams may receive up to $500,000 in funding, including a $150,000 SAFE investment for 5% equity and an additional $350,000 uncapped SAFE. Accommodation, meals, and co-working space during the Bhutan phase are fully covered by the program.
The cryptocurrency market continues to pull back, with BTC falling to $76,000, while only the AI and GameFi sectors remain relatively resilient
According to SoSoValue data, the cryptocurrency market continues to correct, with Bitcoin (BTC) dropping 0.66% to above $77,000, and Ethereum (ETH) declining 0.24% to below $2,300. The AI sector performed notably, rising 0.96% in 24 hours, with Bittensor (TAO) up 4.20%, Unibase (UB) up 18.84%, and SkyAI (SKYAI) up 35.11%. Additionally, the GameFi sector gained 0.40%, with Axie Infinity (AXS) and GALA rising 2.64% and 2.45% respectively.In other sectors, the Layer 2 sector fell 0.06% in 24 hours, but Celestia (TIA) rose 4.05%; the CeFi sector declined 0.44%, with Aster (ASTER) gaining 2.55%; the Layer 1 sector dropped 0.88%, while Humanity (H) surged 26.66% intraday; the Meme sector fell 1.17%, with Pump.fun (PUMP) bucking the trend to rise 6.66%; the PayFi sector decreased 1.21%, with Safe (SAFE) remaining relatively firm, up 1.75%; and the DeFi sector fell 1.48%, with Block Street (BSB) rising sharply by 18.11%.Crypto sector indices reflecting historical sector performance show the ssiGameFi index rising 0.52%, while the ssiMeme and ssiNFT indices fell 2.38% and 2.34% respectively.