Velarics turns smart contracts into production ready APIs instantly. No backend setup, no complex integrations. Connect your contract and get secure, scalable endpoints for any blockchain application. Built for developers who want to move fast without infrastructure overhead. It cuts through Hyperledger complexity, removing network setup and chaincode hassle. Web3 feels as simple as REST APIs.
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Maker
📌
Hey everyone 👋
Velarics started from a frustration we kept running into.
Using smart contracts in real applications wasn’t the hard part, it was everything around it. Setting up backend layers, handling integrations, dealing with Hyperledger complexity… it slowed us down every time.
We kept thinking, why can’t smart contracts just work like APIs?
So we built Velarics. You connect a contract and instantly get clean, production ready endpoints you can plug into any app.
No backend. No heavy setup. Just build.
Would love to hear your thoughts, what would make this truly useful for you?
The "smart contracts → APIs without backend setup" framing is the right level of opinionated — most blockchain dev frameworks make you write boilerplate before the first contract call. Curious how Velarics handles non-deterministic state on EVM chains (gas spikes, reorgs, failed mempool inclusion): are those surfaced as retryable errors in the API response, or abstracted into success/failure binaries? The first treats the chain as infra, the second hides it.
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Maker
@mcarmonas Great question, this is exactly the kind of edge case we’re thinking through.
Right now Velarics treats the chain more as infrastructure than hiding it completely. For non-deterministic states like failed transactions or delays, we surface them through the API as explicit states rather than collapsing everything into simple success or failure.
For example, transaction submission, pending state, and failure are exposed so developers can decide how to handle retries or fallbacks on their side. We’re still early, so things like reorg handling and retry strategies are evolving, but the goal is to give control without forcing developers to deal with low-level complexity.
Would be really interested to hear how you usually handle these scenarios in your setup.
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Maker
I’ve been working on Velarics with the team and honestly the biggest pain we wanted to solve was all the backend work around smart contracts. It always felt heavier than it should be.
Seeing it turn into simple APIs now is pretty satisfying. Would love to hear how others are currently handling this.
Report
Maker
Hey everyone 👋
We built this to make smart contracts actually usable in real apps, without all the backend setup and Hyperledger complexity.
You connect a contract and get APIs instantly.
It’s early and free to use, would love your feedback!
Humalike
The "smart contracts → APIs without backend setup" framing is the right level of opinionated — most blockchain dev frameworks make you write boilerplate before the first contract call. Curious how Velarics handles non-deterministic state on EVM chains (gas spikes, reorgs, failed mempool inclusion): are those surfaced as retryable errors in the API response, or abstracted into success/failure binaries? The first treats the chain as infra, the second hides it.
@mcarmonas Great question, this is exactly the kind of edge case we’re thinking through.
Right now Velarics treats the chain more as infrastructure than hiding it completely. For non-deterministic states like failed transactions or delays, we surface them through the API as explicit states rather than collapsing everything into simple success or failure.
For example, transaction submission, pending state, and failure are exposed so developers can decide how to handle retries or fallbacks on their side. We’re still early, so things like reorg handling and retry strategies are evolving, but the goal is to give control without forcing developers to deal with low-level complexity.
Would be really interested to hear how you usually handle these scenarios in your setup.
I’ve been working on Velarics with the team and honestly the biggest pain we wanted to solve was all the backend work around smart contracts. It always felt heavier than it should be.
Seeing it turn into simple APIs now is pretty satisfying. Would love to hear how others are currently handling this.
Hey everyone 👋
We built this to make smart contracts actually usable in real apps, without all the backend setup and Hyperledger complexity.
You connect a contract and get APIs instantly.
It’s early and free to use, would love your feedback!