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Build with Logos (temporary docs index)

Important

Work in progress. We are consolidating public developer docs for Logos into this repository. Until the first curated documentation set lands in the first half of 2026, expect rough edges: links may move or break, some use cases have no public docs yet, and many instructions are still being written.

We appreciate your patience as we work to provide a coherent and comprehensive developer experience.

What is Logos

Logos is a modular technology stack for building decentralized applications. Logos consolidates previously separate efforts (Nomos, Codex, and Waku) under one public identity to reduce cognitive load and provide a unified developer experience.

This diagram is a conceptual view of Logos as a layered stack. Dapps sit on top of Logos components (storage, messaging, blockchain, and user modules), which rely on shared networking and kernel layers underneath.

Layered diagram of the Logos technical stack

Inside Logos, the top row shows the subsystems that Dapps interact with most directly:

  • Blockchain (decentralized compute) represents the main compute/state layer, with two responsibilities:

    • Data Availability and Consensus is the base layer that ensures (1) transaction data is published and retrievable by the network, and (2) nodes agree on a single, ordered history of blocks.
    • Execution Zone is where application logic runs and state is updated (separate from the layers that only order blocks and guarantee data availability).
  • Messaging (coordination) is the peer-to-peer communication layer used by apps to publish or retrieve messages.

  • Storage (serve frontends) provides the node-side content storage and retrieval functionality.

    [!NOTE]

    Public end-to-end docs for Storage are not published yet.

  • User Modules represent pluggable modules that extend Logos' capabilities such as wallet and key management, messaging features, identity, access control, or module installation.

  • Discovery, Peering, Mix-net is a shared networking layer. "Discovery" and "peering" are the fundamentals for finding and maintaining peer connections, while "mix-net" aligns with the stack’s AnonComms goal (routing with improved metadata privacy) and capability discovery.

  • Everything sits on the Logos Kernel, which is the lowest layer in the picture. In the public repos, you can see two building blocks that match that "kernel/runtime foundation" idea.

Note

To learn more about Logos, visit the Logos main site.

Choose your path

The sections below include the information and links for the things that you can do now in Logos. When a journey has no public docs yet, you will see an explicit "docs not published yet" note.

LSSA rollup

Blockchain (base layer)

Storage

Messaging

Core + Messaging (demo chat app)

Core

  • Docs not published yet.

AnonComms

If you get stuck

If you cannot complete a journey with public docs, please open an issue in this repository describing the journey you are trying to complete and where you got blocked.

Documentation status and timeline

We are consolidating and updating previously fragmented materials into a single, coherent developer experience and source of truth, featuring consistent navigation and terminology. This process is ongoing, and we appreciate your patience as we work to provide comprehensive and up-to-date documentation.

We are also unifying public naming in our documentation to reflect Logos as a single technical stack: Nomos → Logos Blockchain, Codex → Logos Storage, and Waku → Logos Messaging. This consolidation makes the architecture easier to navigate by aligning documentation, examples, and terminology under one scheme. Legacy names may still appear in repositories and specifications, but going forward the Logos-first names will be used across our docs.

Our aim is to provide a predictable onboarding path for operators and developers, where they can find what they need and trust what they read.

What to expect next

Starting in 2026, we will release documentation in phases aligned with the project milestones.

We will provide operator guides for those who want to run and support the Logos Blockchain, and developer guides for contributors building decentralized applications on the Logos stack (blockchain, storage, messaging).

How to follow progress and contribute

We will update this page as sections go live and contribution paths open. Timelines may adjust as the system evolves.

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