Chirp 3.11 Adds Lens Cameras and One-Click Solutions

13th October 2026 – Chirp shipped Release 3.11 on Monday, October 13, calling it the biggest update in the DePIN project’s history. The release went live on both its commercial and residential platforms at the same time. It adds two headline features: camera support through Lens and one-click setups through Solutions.

The announcement went out around 10:12 UTC from the official @ChirpDeWi account. Founder Tim Kravchunovsky followed with his own thread minutes later. According to Chirp, months of work went into the update, which ships across its decentralized wireless network and software IoT platform.

What Chirp 3.11 Ships

Chirp runs a multi-protocol DePIN network for the Internet of Things. Community-operated Blackbird gateways, run by users called Keepers, carry traffic over LoRaWAN, Zigbee, BLE, Thread, and other radio protocols. The native token, $CHIRP, settles on the Sui blockchain.

Chirp 3.11 is a software update, so it changes the platform rather than the token. It adds no new rewards, staking rules, or on-chain parameters. Instead, the focus falls on two tools that widen what the platform can do and who can use it.

Chirp also shipped smaller items alongside the headliners. Those include Tesla and Grok voice control through MCP, Digital Building Twin upgrades with 2D editing and floor-plan import in beta, a Key Vault visibility toggle, device search, auto-refresh status, and clearer error messages.

The update follows a steady release cadence through 2026. The 3.0 rework in April rebuilt the platform around a Digital Twin model and new automation rules. Later versions then added MQTT, mapping, API keys, and multi-device triggers that scale up to 500 devices.

Lens Brings Cameras Into the Platform

Lens is the feature Kravchunovsky flagged first. It connects IP and video cameras that support RTSP, a common streaming standard. According to Chirp, more than 67,000 camera models work with RTSP. So most cameras of any brand and age can join the platform.

Once connected, cameras appear on a unified videowall. Admins set per-user access as Edit, View, or No access. As a result, teams can share one dashboard while still controlling who sees each feed.

The more interesting trick is motion zones. Users draw a zone on a camera feed, and the camera then acts like a sensor. Because of that, a motion event can trigger the same automations and alerts as a door, leak, or temperature sensor.

Recordings can also move to storage the user controls. Chirp supports Amazon S3, Google Cloud Storage, and Walrus, the decentralized storage protocol on Sui. Some setups still need a local Twin component, a Docker container that runs one instance per camera.

Solutions Targets the Hardest Part of IoT

Solutions tackles onboarding, which Kravchunovsky called the hardest part of IoT. New users often sign up and have no idea what the platform can do. So Solutions gives them ready-made setups they can install in a few clicks.

Each setup arrives with pre-configured dashboards, automations, and alerts. It also runs practice sensors, so a new user sees a working system immediately. Then the system recommends which devices to buy, and the AI chat helps connect them once the hardware arrives.

The goal is clear. Chirp wants non-technical users to reach a working setup without wiring everything by hand. According to the team, new solutions will ship with future releases.

How CHIRP Reacted to the Release

The market response stayed muted in the first hours. CoinMarketCap showed $CHIRP near $0.008, up roughly 15% over 24 hours. Market cap sat in the high hundreds of thousands, with 24-hour volume above $100,000. Figures vary by tracker, so treat them as approximate.

Circulating supply sits somewhere between 112 million and 140 million of a 300 million maximum, depending on the aggregator. The token still trades far below its early-2025 peak near $0.26. Liquidity remains thin and mostly lives on Sui decentralized exchanges such as Cetus. None of this is financial advice.

No specific on-chain activity tied to the release surfaced in the research window. That tracks, because 3.11 touches the platform rather than token mechanics. You can check live token data on Suiscan.

Big Claim, Quiet Reception So Far

The “biggest release” framing is not new for Chirp 3.11. The project said the same about its 3.0 rework in April 2026. The claim is Chirp’s own, not an outside verdict, and the 67,000-camera figure also comes from Chirp without independent testing yet.

Community engagement looked light in the first hours, with likes in the tens and views in the low thousands. No tier-1 outlet such as CoinDesk or The Block had covered the release during the research window. Still, the announcement was only hours old.

The direction is easy to read. Chirp wants to pull video and IoT into one place and remove the setup barrier that keeps casual users out. For now, the real test is adoption, and the full notes sit on the official Chirp changelog. Watch the next releases to see whether Chirp 3.11 marks a turning point or just another step.