Alerts Sign-up
Florian Glatz, a blockchain lawyer for Common Ground, said that large language models (LLMs) and digital maps have become essential tools. He noted that his last startup operated with a multisignature (multisig) and token holders instead of a bank account or cap table. This statement was made on the social media platform X.
"no clue how I managed to survive without LLMs and Maps," said Glatz. "can't say the same about any crypto app (yet), though we‘re getting closer: my last startup never had a bank account, just a multisig, never had a cap table, just token holders. never want to go back but I definitely could."
According to industry reports, LLMs and digital maps are now everyday utilities for professionals, facilitating research, navigation, and decision-making processes. Concurrently, crypto applications are evolving from experimental to operational stages, allowing startups to manage treasury and governance on-chain. Reports indicate an increase in artificial intelligence usage and the development of web3 community infrastructure. This includes user-owned platforms focused on decentralized coordination—an area where Common Ground positions itself for web3-native communities.
