Hyra Holdings, a Vietnam-based blockchain and artificial intelligence company, and Numbers Protocol – two innovators united by a shared vision: to build a decentralized, transparent, and trustworthy digital ecosystem for the age of AI.
Hyra Network joins forces with Numbers Protocol, the leading platform for decentralized provenance and digital media authenticity.
Together, we’re bridging AI, DePIN, and Provenance, forging the foundation of a new era – one where every compute, model, and data asset can be verified, traceable, and tamper-proof.
The move aims to boost performance and broaden commercial use cases without slowing expansion.
The two companies will also work together on the Hyra Compliance Security project, a joint effort focused on meeting recognised global standards, including SOC 2, PCI, and ISO certifications. Compliance isn’t a side quest here. It’s becoming table stakes.
Built to establish verifiable provenance for digital assets, Numbers ensures that each piece of data, image, or model has a transparent, immutable history – a critical step in restoring trust and accountability to the decentralized intelligence stack.
By integrating Numbers Protocol’s provenance framework with Hyra Network’s decentralized AI compute and data infrastructure, we’re creating a closed-loop ecosystem where every layer of intelligence can be authenticated and verified.
Founded in 2021, Hyra operates at the intersection of AI and blockchain. The company says it passed 1 mn users globally by the end of 2024.
Its Hyra AI platform reports more than 2 mn connected devices spread across 205 countries and territories, with estimated computing capacity of about 360,000 teraflops. Big numbers, and they keep climbing.
Hyra’s board includes Vietnamese businessman Pham Thanh Hung, better known as “Shark Hung” from the Shark Tank Vietnam television series, who serves as an independent director. His presence adds visibility as the company courts partners and investors abroad.
Partnerships have stacked up quickly. In October, Hyra signed a strategic cooperation agreement with AI developer Haimaker to support an open, decentralised AI ecosystem.
Around the same time, it teamed up with Thai An Holdings to apply AI and digital tools to art and collectibles. Different sectors. Same playbook.
Capital spending is rising in parallel. Hyra says it is investing roughly $30 mn into the Hyra Zone data centre and has widened its operating footprint into Singapore, Dubai, and the US.
According to Beinsure, that geographic spread signals preparation for heavier regulatory scrutiny rather than pure market reach.
Under its medium-term plan covering 2026-2030, Hyra intends to launch nine main technology products and expand into more than 30 international markets. Ambitious, maybe deliberately so.
Looking further out, Hyra Network is aiming for an initial public offering between 2030 and 2035, with a stated goal of reaching a valuation of several bn $. That timeline leaves room. Execution will decide the rest.
