What you can build on the onchain stack.
We launched in 2025 and case studies land when customers do. What we can show you now: the team segments the stack is built for, the launch shapes it covers, and the docs that prove it.
Who the stack is for
- Fintech teams
- Gaming apps
- Marketplaces
- Loyalty programs
- Creator platforms
- AI agents
Use cases
Example integrations per segment.
Worked examples — hypothetical but specific. None of these are attributed to a real company; when they are, they move to the customer stories below.
Embedded wallets behind your existing login, on-chain USDC subscriptions, and transfers — non-custodial by architecture, from one SDK.
FabricKit for iOS and the TypeScript SDK match, so the mobile and backend teams stop translating between vendors.
The MCP server plus scoped keys: agents read balances and sign transactions with exactly the permissions you grant, nothing more.
Lazy-mint NFTs with sponsored gas — claiming an item never shows a wallet prompt or a fee.
Issue a token with transfer rules via API. Issuance, balances, and history come from the same SDK.
Studio for macOS handles routine mint and manage flows visually, on the same platform the APIs use.
Customer stories
Approved customer details.
Stories ship here only with written customer approval. Numbers and timelines are customer-attested; we link to public sources when available.
None yet. When a customer approves a story, it lands here. Until then, read the docs — they prove what the platform covers.
Your launch shape, the next pattern.
Bring the product shape, the chain, and the scale. We map it to the existing stack and the gaps worth filing.