Blockchain and Web3 Development

Integrate AI with blockchain networks and Web3 tooling to manage wallets, execute transactions, call smart contracts, and build decentralized applications across multiple chains.

⛓️ Decentralized Apps & Web3 Connectivity

Blockchain and Web3 MCP Servers

What Are Blockchain & Web3 MCP Servers?

Blockchain & Web3 MCP servers give AI models secure, programmatic access to on-chain data and operations. They enable wallet management, transaction execution, contract interaction (read/write), event subscriptions, and multi-chain orchestration — turning AI into a capable agent within decentralized ecosystems.

🔑

Wallet & Key Management

Generate, import, and use keys securely for signing transactions and messages

📜

Smart Contract Calls

Read state and write transactions to deployed contracts across chains

🌉

Multi-Chain Support

Interact with Ethereum, Base, Solana, Algorand, BSC and more

📡

On-Chain Data

Query blocks, transactions, logs, and events from RPC endpoints

🔒

Security

Protect private keys, enforce permissions, and validate transactions safely

⚙️

Tooling & Orchestration

Frameworks and bridges to streamline development and cross-chain flows

Available Integrations by Type

🦊

Ethers Wallet

Create and manage Ethereum wallets, sign messages and transactions

SigningHD Keys
🔗

Wallet Connectivity

Connect client wallets and authorize secure on-chain actions

AuthSession

Implementation Best Practices

🔒 Key Security

  • ✓ Never expose private keys; use wallets or HSMs
  • ✓ Store secrets in environment variables or secure vaults
  • ✓ Enforce role-based permissions for on-chain actions
  • ✓ Validate addresses and parameters before signing

Performance & Costs

  • ✓ Use gas estimation and simulate transactions
  • ✓ Cache frequent reads; prefer event subscriptions over polling
  • ✓ Respect RPC rate limits and batch requests
  • ✓ Choose L2s for cost-sensitive operations

🛡️ Reliability

  • ✓ Implement retries with backoff for transient RPC errors
  • ✓ Monitor mempool status and confirmation receipts
  • ✓ Use multiple providers for failover
  • ✓ Prefer testnets and dry-runs before mainnet

📊 Observability

  • ✓ Log signed payloads and tx hashes (never private keys)
  • ✓ Track block heights and event streams
  • ✓ Alert on failed or stuck transactions
  • ✓ Record chain IDs and contract versions

Getting Started

1

Choose Network & Chain

Select the blockchain (Ethereum, Base, Solana, Algorand, BSC) and environments (testnet/mainnet)

2

Set Up RPC Provider

Configure reliable JSON-RPC endpoints with authentication and rate-limit controls

3

Configure Wallets & Keys

Create or import wallets, set up secure signing, and define permissions

4

Pick Frameworks & Tools

Choose SDKs and orchestration tools (e.g., Thirdweb, bridges) to accelerate development

5

Implement On-Chain Operations

Read contract state, simulate writes, submit transactions, and listen to events

6

Test & Monitor

Validate on testnets, monitor confirmations, and add alerts for failures

Handle Keys Carefully:

Use hardware wallets or custodial services for production. Never log private keys. Restrict high-risk operations and always simulate before sending.


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