8/ Getting started is just three steps:

10/ And the full blog post outliving the atomic design and other design motivations. Happy coding!

t.co

9/ Here's the link to the open-source repo:

6/ For example:

7/ GoldRush includes open-source components that can interact with 200+ chains. The UI Kit is live today, the decoder and hosted solutions will come later.

5/ Here's the case for GoldRush, promising to address the aforementioned gaps. GoldRush isn't a competitor to existing block explorers, but rather an open-source toolkit that reshapes the concept of blockchain exploration. Built on the Covalent Unified API.

4/ Block explorers are key pieces of infrastructure that provides a window into blockchain transactions and activities. These tools are invaluable for the community, offering transparency and a means to access blockchain data. However, current block explorers have limitations.

5/ They served their purposes in the simpler times of blochain's infancy. However, applications today are complex and diverse, a cookie-cutter approach is inadequate. Don't even get me started on the use of ads - misaligned monetization models. A new economy demands new tools.

3/ Enter chain abstraction. A single unified view for all of your assets, regardless of where they live. What if? The entire stack built from the ground-up for 1000s of chains, so there's no "switching" - just works as it should.

2/ A back story - when we started @Covalent_HQ a few years back, there was just one programmable blockchain - Ethereum. Now there are hundreds (we index 200+) and in the next two years there'll be 1000s. The cognitive load is too much - no idea where your assets and data lives.