Our operators look after the servers, client upgrades, keys and signers, and take turns on call.
Every change to a node is planned and announced before it happens, and a key moves to a new host only after the old signer is stopped.
A staking team that kept two Kusama nodes in the Web3 Foundation’s 1KV programme. Today we validate on Ethereum, Kusama, Nibiru, Dymension and Celestia Mocha, and publish a transparency report for any Celestia wallet.
Selective participation in high-integrity ecosystems. We only validate what we believe in.

The foundation of decentralized finance and smart contracts, secured by Proof of Stake.

Polkadot’s canary network. Our first active-set validator, and two nodes in the Web3 Foundation’s 1KV programme from March to November 2024.

A smart contract platform with developer-focused tooling built on the Cosmos SDK.
The home of RollApps – modular rollups secured by the Dymension Hub.

The modular data availability network. Our Mocha testnet validator and Fibre server run in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
Keys are never live in two places: a key moves to a new host only after the old signer is stopped.
Hardware chosen against a published reference and benchmarked before a server goes live.
A public report for any Celestia wallet and a Telegram bot that watches commission, jailing and stake.
Monitoring that never pauses. Operators take turns on call, and every node change is announced before it happens.
Ledgera is the current name of Delega Pro, a staking team in crypto since 2022 and running nodes since 2023. Our first validator reached the active set on Kusama in 2024, and from March to November 2024 two of our nodes were in the Web3 Foundation's Thousand Validators Programme (1KV), until the Foundation closed it and replaced it with Decentralized Nodes.
Ledgera points the 1KV-style reporting at delegators. On Celestia it reads staking data for any wallet, and every morning it recounts what the largest wallets leave on the table: rewards nobody has claimed and stake still sitting on validators that left the active set. The Telegram bot watches commission, jailing and stake for its subscribers.
Today we validate on Ethereum, Kusama, Nibiru, Dymension and Celestia Mocha.
Ledgera is the current name of Delega Pro. These are the entries behind that name, with references you can check yourself.
In crypto as Delega Pro, a staking team.
Started running nodes.
First validator in the active set on Kusama.
The Web3 Foundation adds two of our nodes to its Thousand Validators Programme (1KV).
w3f/1k-validators-beTwo Kusama candidates under the Delega Pro name.
The Foundation closes 1KV and replaces it with Decentralized Nodes. We were in 1KV until it closed.
As Ledgera, we validate on Ethereum, Kusama (two nodes), Nibiru, Dymension and Celestia Mocha.
GitHub1KV re-checked every node each era and dropped anyone who broke a rule, so passing once was the easy part. Each line is a programme requirement and how we met it.
Cores picked for single-thread speed, because it decides how fast a node checks parachain blocks.
Before a server went live we ran the node's machine benchmark on it. The results go to the programme's telemetry, where a weak machine shows up straight away.
Polkadot validator requirements north_east1KV geolocated every node from its telemetry and scored it higher for a less crowded country, region and provider.
We searched for servers that met the spec outside the usual European and US East Coast data centres. We run the same search for Celestia today.
Mocha validator and Fibre server: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
A permanent connection to the programme's dedicated telemetry. Every minute offline was recorded against the node, and a missed block or heartbeat in a session was logged as a fault.
Watching that by hand did not scale, so we wrote our own reporting in Element: per-era digests on block production, para-validator performance, commission changes and server drift. Other operators in the programme could subscribe to any validator, not just ours.
How the digests worked arrow_forwardA standby node with its own name and its own session keys, upgraded first. Validation moved over by rotating session keys on chain, never by copying a keystore, so the same keys never ran on two machines.
On Celestia we keep the same habits: hardware chosen against a published reference and benchmarked before use, servers in regions the network lacks, monitoring that never pauses, upgrades on a deadline, and keys that are never live in two places.
Our operators look after the servers, client upgrades, keys and signers, and take turns on call.
Every change to a node is planned and announced before it happens, and a key moves to a new host only after the old signer is stopped.
Our developer builds the transparency report, the alerts bot and the install scripts, including the Fibre installer for Celestia validators.
The install scripts for operators are open on GitHub.
Commission and governance decisions are taken by the team lead and signed on a hardware wallet.