Ship the interface your protocol deserves.

No, we build the application layer around your contracts, which means the interfaces, dashboards, wallet connection, on-chain data display, token gating, docs, and marketing site, while your protocol engineers or a specialist audit firm own the Solidity and the on-chain security review. We do run security audits as a service on the app layer, covering key handling, API authorization, signature flows, and dependency risk. That is the part most teams leave uncovered once the contract audit clears.

We work against any EVM chain through standard tooling such as viem, wagmi, ethers, and RainbowKit or ConnectKit for wallet connection, and we integrate Solana wallet adapters when your product lives there, so the chain becomes a configuration decision rather than a rebuild. For multi-chain products we keep one network and wallet abstraction, so adding a chain later touches config instead of every screen.

Our shipped work sits in marketplaces, payment flows, and SaaS products rather than crypto brands, so we sell this as capability instead of a client list, and the parts that transfer are the hard parts: real auth, money movement, payout and escrow logic, live data in a dashboard, and performance under load. SCRAPD is the closest reference, a Next.js and Supabase marketplace with Stripe Connect payouts, delivery-based escrow holds, and an audit-logged operator console. Swap the settlement rail and the product problems are the same.

We put an indexing layer between the chain and the browser, using a subgraph, a hosted indexer, or a service that writes normalized events into Postgres, then serve the UI from that with cached reads and websocket updates so pages render immediately instead of waiting on sequential RPC calls. Reads come from the index, writes go to the chain. That split is what keeps Core Web Vitals healthy on a data-heavy dashboard.

Yes, we verify holdings or NFT ownership on the server after a signed wallet message, issue a session, and gate routes, dashboards, downloads, and content behind that check, then connect the same identity to Discord roles, allowlists, or an email list so access stays consistent across every surface. Client-side gating is theater. If the check does not happen on the server, the content is public.

We start with a scoped discovery week that produces a fixed spec and a fixed proposal, then build in weekly sprints against a private staging URL, so you see a clickable product every week and the launch date is set by the scope you signed rather than by an open-ended hourly arrangement. Most protocol teams start with the marketing and docs site, then bring us back for the app once the mainnet or token date is locked.