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Enterprise blockchain development services
Build permissioned networks and connect shared ledgers to your existing systems. We define participant access, implement business rules and test the data flows between organizations.
Core technical architecture and stack
Layer 1 and layer 2 protocols
We work with both base-layer networks and scaling solutions
- Ethereum: The standard for EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine) compatibility. We use this for public applications needing maximum decentralization
- Solana & Near: High-throughput chains using Proof-of-History (PoH) or sharding to handle thousands of transactions per second
- Polygon & Arbitrum (Layer 2): Scaling solutions that roll up transactions off-chain to lower gas fees—the cost paid to process a transaction—while keeping the security of the main Ethereum chain
- Hyperledger Fabric: A private, permissioned framework. We use this for enterprise clients who need to restrict data access to known participants only
- Solidity: The primary language for Ethereum-based contracts. We use it to write logic for token standards like ERC-20 (fungible assets) and ERC-721 (NFTs)
- Rust: A memory-safe language we use for Solana and Polkadot development. It prevents common bugs like null pointer dereferencing
- Vyper: A Pythonic language for the EVM. We use it for high-security contracts because its simplicity makes it easier to audit
Smart contract development
Smart contracts are self-executing programs stored on a blockchain that run when specific conditions are met
Decentralized storage and oracles
We integrate off-chain solutions to handle data efficiency
- IPFS (InterPlanetary File System): A peer-to-peer network for storing and sharing data in a distributed file system. We use IPFS to store large media files while keeping only the cryptographic hash—a unique digital fingerprint—on the blockchain
- Chainlink Oracles: Middleware that connects smart contracts to real-world data. We use oracles to feed external price feeds, weather data, or API results into the blockchain securely
- RPC Nodes: Remote Procedure Call nodes that allow our applications to talk to the blockchain.
- Validator Nodes: Servers that participate in consensus—the process of agreeing on the state of the ledger—to secure the network.
Node infrastructure
Industries we serve
Supply chain and logistics
We build "track and trace" systems
- Tokenization: We turn physical assets into digital tokens. This allows you to track a product's journey from raw material to retail
- Provenance: We record certifications and quality checks on-chain. This proves the authenticity of luxury goods or pharmaceuticals
Enterprise ledger integration
- Connect a shared ledger to the systems your participants already use. Define the data exchanged through APIs, validate business events and track which organization is responsible for each update.
Digital identity (SSI)
We build Self-Sovereign Identity solutions
- DIDs (Decentralized Identifiers): Users control their own ID credentials without relying on Google or Facebook login
- Verifiable Credentials: A university can issue a degree as a digital credential. The student holds it in their wallet and can prove they graduated without the university needing to verify it every time
How we build
We review requirements, implement and test the contract logic, and plan deployment and operations. Security reviews and upgrade constraints are considered before launch.
Network and participant requirements
Define the organizations involved, their permissions and the information they need to share. Compare a permissioned network with simpler database and integration options.
Ledger and integration architecture
Decide which records belong on the ledger and which stay in existing systems. Define access controls, API boundaries and responsibility for operating the network.
Business rule implementation
Implement the agreed contract logic and integrations. Test authorization, valid state changes and the handling of incomplete or conflicting inputs.
Security and integration testing
Review permissions and contract behaviour, then test representative business workflows in an isolated environment. Document findings and deployment requirements.
Network rollout and operations
Deploy the agreed network and integrations, configure monitoring and document operating procedures for the participating teams.
Frequently asked questions
A public blockchain (like Bitcoin or Ethereum) is permissionless, meaning anyone can join the network, read the ledger, and send transactions. It offers the highest security through decentralization. A private blockchain (like Hyperledger Fabric) is permissioned. Only authorized entities can join and view data. We use private chains for enterprise use cases where trade secrets and privacy are critical.
We combine established libraries, tests, automated analysis and manual review. Independent audits or formal verification may be appropriate for defined risks, but their scope must be agreed and no review guarantees the absence of vulnerabilities.
Yes. We do not need to replace your current ERP or CRM systems. We use APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) and oracle networks to bridge your legacy software with the blockchain. Your internal systems can push data to the chain for verification, or read data from the chain to update local records.
The timeline depends on complexity. A simple Proof of Concept (PoC) with basic smart contracts can take 4-6 weeks. A fully custom enterprise solution with complex tokenomics, auditing, front-end integration, and mainnet deployment typically takes 3-6 months. We work in agile sprints to show progress and iterate quickly.
What should your blockchain solution do?
Describe the process, participants and systems involved. We’ll discuss whether blockchain fits the task and what the first implementation should include.