VIDEVcenter
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Service · 05

Web3 infrastructure that survives production

We build the hard parts of a Web3 product: on-chain smart contracts, the wallet SDK your app signs transactions with, the indexer that turns chain events into a queryable database, and the Rust backend that runs mining or orchestration at scale. The result is a system that handles real keys, real money, and real load without losing transactions or double-spending.

RustWASMSolidityTVM SDK
How we implement it

The engineering, in plain terms.

01

Contracts built for safety

We ship token, NFT, domain-registry and marketplace contracts with deterministic addressing and replay protection, so the same logical wallet always resolves to the same address and no transaction can be quietly re-executed.

02

Keys that never leak

Wallet SDKs use ed25519 signing with HD key derivation and passcode-encrypted cold storage (Argon2id + AES-GCM), and a type-state design that makes signing a transaction while offline a compile-time error rather than a runtime accident.

03

One codebase, native and browser

The SDK is written once in Rust and compiled to both a native binary and WebAssembly, so the same audited signing logic runs identically on a server, a desktop wallet, and in the browser.

04

An indexer you can trust

We poll the chain and write events into PostgreSQL with deduplication and HMAC-signed webhooks with retry backoff, so downstream systems get every event exactly once even when nodes lag or briefly disappear.

How it goes

From kickoff to launch.

  1. 1

    Chain & threat scoping

    We map your target chain, contract surface, key-custody model and failure cases before writing code, so the security boundaries are decided up front rather than patched later.

  2. 2

    Contracts first, addressing locked

    We implement and deploy the contract suite with deterministic addressing and replay protection, then verify behaviour on a live testnet.

  3. 3

    SDK & indexer in parallel

    We build the signing SDK and the on-chain indexer together so wallet actions and the queryable event history stay in lockstep from day one.

  4. 4

    Hardening, observability, launch

    We add RPC failover, rate limiting and full tracing, then ship to production on autoscaling infrastructure with monitoring in place.

What you get

Deliverables, and when it fits.

Deliverables

  • Deployed smart-contract suite (tokens, NFTs, registry/marketplace as scoped) with deterministic addressing
  • A multi-platform wallet SDK compiled to native and WebAssembly from one Rust codebase
  • On-chain indexer writing deduplicated events to PostgreSQL with signed webhook delivery
  • Rust backend services (orchestration, RPC failover, rate limiting) running on autoscaling Kubernetes
  • OpenTelemetry tracing and metrics wired into your monitoring stack
  • Documentation covering key custody, contract addresses, and integration endpoints

A good fit when

  • Teams launching a real Web3 product — wallet, tokens, contracts and indexer — not just a token deployment
  • Operations that need a Rust backend to orchestrate many wallets or mining nodes reliably at scale
  • Founders who need cold-storage-grade key handling and replay protection done correctly the first time
  • Projects where chain nodes are unreliable and you need failover and exactly-once event delivery
Proof — shipped, not slideware

Shipped a production smart-contract suite and multi-platform wallet SDK (released to v1.0.9) on a TVM-based chain, plus a Rust mining-orchestration backend running ~400 wallets across autoscaling Kubernetes with RPC failover and full tracing.

Want this for your product?

Tell us the goal — we scope it honestly.

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