TLDR
- Report names Floki among crypto projects linked to claimed DPRK developer work.
- SushiSwap, THORChain, Harmony, Yearn, Ankr, and Shiba Inu also appear in the report.
- Claims say the developers handled coding, smart contracts, testing, and protocol maintenance.
- Analyst @tayvano said public on-chain data supports parts of the reported activity.
- The reported work spans DeFi, token, gaming, governance, and staking platforms.
Claims linking Floki to North Korean developers have drawn fresh attention to hiring risks in crypto. A report shared by on-chain analyst @tayvano said DPRK workers helped build many blockchain projects. The named projects ranged from major DeFi platforms to smaller token and gaming networks.
Floki appeared among the projects listed in the claims, alongside SushiSwap, THORChain, Harmony, and Yearn. The report said the work stretched back to the DeFi Summer period and continued after that. Not all listed contributions have received independent public confirmation.
Floki appears in a wider list of named projects
The claims placed Floki within a broad group of protocols and tokens. That group included SushiSwap, THORChain, Harmony, Ankr, Shiba Inu, and Yearn. The report said the developers worked across both mature and experimental products.
Other named projects included Yam, Pickle, Harvest, Reclaim, Swing, Paid, and Naos. The same list also mentioned Shezmu, Qrolli, Saffron, Sifu, Napier, and Blueberry. Analysts said the published names represent only part of the reported activity.
More projects appeared in the same claims, including Stabble, Onering, Elemental, Divvy, LA Token, and Impermax. Kira, Cook, Beanstalk, Deltaprime, Magiccraft, and Hector were also named. That spread placed the reported work across several types of blockchain products.
The list extended further to Despace, Depo, CreamFi, Kumainu, Starlink, and Metaplay. GamersE, Spice, Floki, and Fantom also appeared in the reported record. The wide mix showed contact with exchanges, DeFi tools, gaming assets, and token communities.
Reported roles covered technical work across blockchain products
According to the report, the developers handled coding, testing, debugging, and maintenance. The work also included smart contract updates and support for network operations. Some projects were experimental, while others were already active on mainnet.
The analyst wrote that the developers touched governance, staking, and token design features. The report also linked them to protocol upkeep and feature changes over time. That mix pointed to ongoing technical roles rather than one-time contract tasks.
On Floki and other major projects, the claims focused on technical and operational support. The report did not describe every assignment with the same level of detail. Still, it said the activity spread across several blockchain ecosystems.
Analysts said this range of work matches hands-on experience in different crypto sectors. The report tied that experience to both early-stage launches and live protocol maintenance. It also described support across token platforms, DeFi products, and gaming projects.
Public data is being tracked but full verification is still pending
@tayvano said public on-chain records support parts of the developers’ reported involvement. Repository tracking and blockchain activity continue to guide outside reviews of the claims. Yet the full project list remains unverified in public reporting.
The analyst also wrote that the developers’ “seven years of blockchain experience appears genuine.” That statement referred to the breadth and length of the named work. Observers continue to watch wallets, code records, and project ties for further confirmation.
The report said the project list is extensive, but it is not complete. It also said more names may surface as analysts review public data. That leaves the current record open to updates and added verification.





