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  • What is the viability/appetite for "single chain" top level projects?
    • i.e. a project that only runs on fabric/besu/indy/<non-hyperledger-dlt>
    • Should it be top level?  Some limited scope?  A sub project of the chain?
      • If sub-project, are they subject to parent's maintainer and other policies?
    • It depends
  • What about gaps that are "features" rather than a stand alone project.
    • Big question is can the project stand alone?
  • How close to DLT core code do projects need to be?  
    • example: application frameworks, such as a Ruby on Rails for DLT Apps.
    • Things have changed in the past 5 years
    • There is less resistance to going "up the stack"
    • Still in the early days, patterns up the stack are developing
    • Natural evolution to expand the scope
    • Scope of added features is going down for DLTs
    • Where are the exciting things happening?
      • Some projects went outside of HL because apps were out of scope
      • Sometimes because of domain expertise too
    • What gets people excited to house their projects on HLF

  • Do we want to invite projects that fill gaps?
    • 80/20 brownfield vs greenfield (maybe close to 100%)
    • Most major projects came in with substantial code at first commit

Grouping from Discovery Sessions

  • End User Focused Projects
    • Wallets
    • Secret Storage/Vaults
    • Credential Storage
    • Varied scope of end user
      • Enterprise at scale
      • Single User/Single account
      • Departmental, Team, etc.
  • Applications
    • General App Feature Libraries
      • Tokens
      • NFTs
      • UX libraries
    • Domain specific toolkits
      • Supply Chain (Grid)
      • Provenance 
      • Exchange, DEX or CEX
  • Cross-chain interoperability
    • private/private
    • public/private
    • public/public
  • Operating and running a chain
    • Alerting
    • Monitoring Dashboards
    • Integration into enterprise data systems
    • Tools to set up chains
  • Protocol
    • Common Consensus interfaces
    • New DLTs

Out of scope

  • Operating a public network
  • Hosting a specific application
  • Standard process work
    • Specifications tend to be different from Standards