Adding swaps to a website or app no longer requires building an exchange flow from scratch. A crypto exchange widget can place the transaction interface directly inside an existing product, which is useful for wallets, token projects, crypto media, portfolio…
Most crypto projects hit the same wall eventually. The core product is ready, users are asking for exchange functionality, and the team needs to decide: build from scratch or plug into an existing exchange API. Building means months of work…
Integrating The Open Network (TON) into a Web3 wallet means wiring up two separate layers, and mixing them up is the most common reason a first integration stalls. One layer is TON Connect, the protocol that lets your app talk…
The Core blockchain is an EVM-compatible Layer 1 built to give Bitcoin something it was never designed to have on its own: smart contracts. It launched in January 2023 and has since grown into the largest Bitcoin sidechain by value…
There is no single best wallet for Hyperliquid that fits every user. The right pick depends on how you trade, whether you touch HyperEVM, and how much you care about keeping keys offline. For most people trading perps on the…
Reliability and uptime describe one thing: how consistently your blockchain infrastructure stays online and answers requests correctly. If a wallet can’t read a balance, or a trading app can’t broadcast a transaction, the problem usually isn’t the blockchain itself —…
An RPC endpoint is a URL your application sends requests to in order to read data from a blockchain or broadcast a transaction to it. RPC stands for Remote Procedure Call: your code calls a function, that function runs on…
A Layer 2 blockchain is a separate network that runs on top of a base chain like Ethereum. It processes transactions off to the side to make them faster and cheaper, then settles the results back to the base chain…
Throughput and latency sound like the same idea, but they measure two different things. Throughput is how many transactions a network settles per second. Latency is how long your single transaction waits before it’s final. A chain can be strong…
Every blockchain runs on a network of computers called nodes. A node keeps a copy of the chain, checks new transactions against the rules, and passes valid data to the other computers in the network. Once you understand what a…