Logos Core
Runtime loads modules, Basecamp supports simple apps and UI interface, and Logos node can load with Blockchain, Storage, and Messaging modules.
The path to private-by-default infrastructure for parallel societies.
This roadmap is our journey to mainnet: what we're prioritising now and where we're headed. It's a starting point for conversations, not a promise of specific features, functionality or timing. Timing might shift and the path will evolve as we build.
Date Released: September 30, 2026
Key Objectives: Ecosystem Dynamics
Testnet v0.3 tests the ability of the network to sustain itself, with permissionless onboarding, decentralised sequencing, and staking of bridged funds on the base layer.
It brings the first wallets for existing assets to Basecamp, alongside Logos SQL, a SQL zone for building database-backed applications.
Testnet v0.3 also improves the developer experience, with a unified command-line tool, Windows support, and RLN, Mix, and Service Discovery shipped as standalone modules.
A unified command-line tool, Windows support, and new Monero and Ethereum wallets in Basecamp.
Standalone RLN, Mix, and Service Discovery modules, including support for running Mix nodes.
Proof-of-work onboarding with EmPoWering, decentralised sequencing for the LEZ, staking of bridged funds with Channel Notes, and Logos SQL.
RLN in Delivery through the RLN module, and Mix exposed through the Messaging API. Message history persisted across sessions in Chat.
Downloads over Mix, and Logos Storage as a backend for the Logos package manager.


Logos Core development focuses on the research and development of the Logos modular runtime, the Logos Core library, Basecamp, SDKs, and various modules.

Networking development includes p2p group messaging and Decentralised Oracle Network for the Logos Execution Zone.
A capability discovery module, libp2p mixnet, and RLN membership allocation will be delivered for Logos Core.

Private consensus is delivered by Cryptarchia and Blend.
Logos Execution Zone (LEZ) is being developed as the primary execution environment and first Sovereign Zone, and will later be linked to other public or private zones for interoperability.

The Delivery module allows developers to build privacy-preserving applications and will integrate Mix. The Chat module provides private communication and will be expanded with De-MLS for group messaging.

Development is ongoing on a private file-sharing application and expanding the Storage module with the capability for distributed, censorship-resistant file storage.

More to be announced
Yes, almost definitely. The roadmap is broad and the scope of our goal is ambitious. As an open-source, community-driven initiative, objectives and timelines may change as contributors explore new technologies or better solutions are found to the challenges we are solving.
If you are running a node, you will need to update your node to the latest version when a new release is published. Node operators will be informed when they need to update their software.
Normally, if you are running Basecamp or using a Logos-based application, you should not need to do anything when new releases are published. If there is a breaking change, we will announce when a manual update is required.
Yes. Prior to mainnet, users are able to run a node on the Logos testnet and play a crucial role in building the security and resilience of the blockchain. Read more on how to run a node at docs.logos.co.
If you are a developer, head over to docs.logos.co and get started building applications on Basecamp, the user-facing interface for the Logos stack. You can also join our community and help with the development of the stack and modules.