XRP Ledger partners with Common Prefix as 5 developments build foundation

XRP Ledger partnered with Common Prefix to apply formal verification to its lending protocol, part of a five-track development push.

The five developments — quantum readiness, a native lending protocol, AI-powered security testing, formal verification and AMM v2 — represent "XRP floor building," Vet, an XRPL validator and community director at the XRP Ledger Foundation, said.

The Common Prefix collaboration focuses on formally verifying the lending protocol and Single Asset Vault components using Lean4, a proof environment for mathematical verification. The work builds on a broader security push that includes an AI-powered red team that has disclosed 287 xrpld issues on GitHub, with 49 resolved as of the latest count. Version 3.1.3 incorporated 20 red team findings, while version 3.2.0 delivered maintenance updates and retired amendments active for more than two years.

The developments position XRPL to compete in institutional DeFi, with the quantum readiness roadmap targeting full resistance by 2028 and the AMM v2 draft adding StableSwap and concentrated liquidity pools for greater capital efficiency.

The lending protocol, introduced in XRPL version 3.1.0 in January, enables credit intermediaries to issue unsecured, fixed-term loans using funds pooled in Single Asset Vaults. The feature is currently undergoing the validator voting process, according to the XRP Ledger Foundation.

Ripple unveiled the quantum readiness roadmap in April, outlining a multi-stage plan to prepare XRPL for post-quantum threats. The strategy aims for the network to achieve full quantum resistance by 2028, addressing risks posed by next-generation computing technologies.

The AMM v2 draft standard, published by the XRP Ledger Foundation in May, introduces StableSwap and concentrated liquidity pools. The upgrade targets improved capital efficiency for liquidity providers on the network.

XRP price holds above $1.10 as upgrades continue

XRP traded at $1.14 as of 10:30 UTC, up 1.24 percent in the past 24 hours, according to CoinGecko. The token rose more than 2 percent following the Common Prefix announcement, recovering from a four-day decline that pushed it as low as $1.11.

The $1.29 level remains a key resistance, coinciding with the daily 50-period moving average. A breakout above that level could open a path toward $1.54, the daily 200-period moving average, while support sits at $1.05 and the psychological $1 mark.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.