As the world continues to pivot towards Web 3.0, the decentralized infrastructure stack will be instrumental in ensuring mainstream adoption beyond just blockchain “innovators”¹ given that only 0.71%² of the world’s population currently uses blockchain enabled technologies. New use cases of decentralized technologies are constantly emerging - be it for supply chain management (Scantrust), climate change (Klima), publishing (Mirror), income generation (Axie Infinity) or foreign aid (Ukraine DAO) among others. Despite debate around individuals’ frustration with and low trust in centralized authorities, such as the government or large Web 2.0 gatekeepers, users will switch to Web 3.0 alternatives not for ideological reasons but utilitarian ones. This furthers the importance of establishing the robustness of the decentralized infrastructure stack that powers Web 3.0 to be a reliable alternative commanding the trust of both developers and users alike.