Your ENS profile is getting a lot more personal.
ENS designer Ali walks through the new profile features in the App, from themes and records to the details that shape how your name shows up across the ecosystem ⤵️
The ENS Audit Competition with @immunefi is now live.
Security researchers have until September 14 to review the new ENS App, ENS Explorer, and supporting infrastructure, with a maximum reward pool of $70,000.
More details:
Alpha gave us the foundation. Beta builds on it.
Across the App and Explorer, ENSv2 Beta brings more functionality, faster and clearer experiences, and a much more complete look at what we’re building toward.
Learn more:
The @ensdomains audit competition launches in less than 24h!
💰 $70,000 reward pool
🗓️ Aug 18 – Sep 14, 2026
Set your reminder and be ready to hunt from the moment it goes live.
ENSv2 gives the Explorer a lot more to show.
The latest version brings deeper resolver management, richer name and contract information, subname controls, TLD pages, transaction flows, and a clearer view into how ENSv2 fits together.
@jringenberg explains.
Human-readable names make payments easier. Checks like this make the experience even more seamless.
@ambire is adding another layer of protection for ENS payments.
The @Binance ecosystem has extended ENS support.
@BinanceWallet users can now send and receive assets with ENS names directly from the browser extension.
If you don’t see the ENS feature, update the extension to the latest version (v1.20.0).
Issue #8# of The Reverse Record is a special Beta edition.
@saniyamore takes a look at what’s live in ENSv2 Beta, what you can test across the App and Explorer, and what we’re learning as public testing gets underway.
Dive in ↓
Why not just use Etherscan?
Etherscan shows you what happened onchain. The ENS Explorer adds the ENS context around it, making names, resolvers, roles, records, and relationships much easier to understand.
@jringenberg explains the difference.
Issue #8# of The Reverse Record is a special Beta edition.
@saniyamore takes a look at what’s live in ENSv2 Beta, what you can test across the App and Explorer, and what we’re learning as public testing gets underway.
Dive in ↓
The @Binance ecosystem has extended ENS support.
@BinanceWallet users can now send and receive assets with ENS names directly from the browser extension.
If you don’t see the ENS feature, update the extension to the latest version (v1.20.0).
You can now link an IBAN with your ENS name. 🏛️
@mtpelerin lets you buy, swap, and cash out crypto using your ENS name, including via personal IBAN to make crypto-fiat transfers in your name.
Check it out ⬇️
Then came the builders.
Three teams won ENS prizes at ETHGlobal Lisbon, with projects spanning name-as-wallet UX, agentic mini-apps and an onchain trust graph.
Meet the winners:
At Onchain Builders Day in Lisbon, @workem0n previewed ENSv2 features through a hands-on workshop on configuring subname registries, with or without deploying a registrar contract.
At @ETHGlobal New York, @gregskril took builders from ENS fundamentals into a live coding demo using the protocol’s latest features.
A practical starting point for anyone adding names to an app:
The linked session covers ENS fundamentals and a live coding demonstration.
From New York to Lisbon, the ENS team has been showing builders what becomes possible when names are treated as infrastructure.
Across three talks and workshops, we explored ENS for apps, wallets, smart accounts, AI agents and more ↓
Send private payments to any ENS name.
Type a name. @Railgun_Project's zk proofs keep every transfer private in Anon Wallet.
Check out how it works from the team ⬇️