DEVELOPERS / TXMORA
Build Safer Web3 Experiences.
Wallets, applications and infrastructure teams need transaction context that can fit into their own user journeys. TXMORA is being designed with a developer surface in mind, but no public API service is connected in this website build. The API shapes below are design intent, not live endpoints or credentials.
DESIGN DIRECTION Product capabilities are disclosed by status.01 POST /v1/scan
02 {
03 "chain": "eip155:1",
04 "transaction": {
05 "to": "0x…"
06 }
07 }
A CLOSER LOOK
Wallets, applications and infrastructure teams need transaction context that can fit into their own user journeys. TXMORA is being designed with a developer surface in mind, but no public API service is connected in this website build. The API shapes below are design intent, not live endpoints or credentials.
Integration surface
A consistent way to request context.
The intended API surface includes transaction scanning, simulation, wallet risk and approval discovery. A production API would define authentication, schemas, timeouts, rate limits, idempotency behavior and versioning before inviting applications to depend on it. Endpoint names in the documentation are clearly marked planned until a hosted service and stable contract are published.
- Planned: transaction scan and decode
- Planned: simulation and wallet permission queries
- Planned: webhooks and sandbox environment
Designed for clarity
Build around evidence and explicit uncertainty.
A result should be machine-readable and understandable by people. Integrations need stable finding categories, references to source data, confidence descriptions and distinct statuses for unsupported inputs, stale state and upstream errors. Consumers should be able to present a finding without inventing certainty that the underlying analysis does not contain.
- Versioned request and response schemas
- Typed errors and documented retry guidance
- Evidence metadata alongside each signal
Developer workflow
Safe integration starts with a testable contract.
Before a public release, developers need a sandbox with deterministic fixtures, representative successful and failing cases, and clear separation from production chain data. Integration examples should use placeholder hostnames and non-secret example values until the service is available. API keys should be scoped and revocable, never embedded in client bundles.
- Proposed sandbox with synthetic fixtures
- Secret handling guidance for server-side usage
- Documented network and capability matrix
Reliability
Errors are part of the interface.
External applications need to distinguish malformed requests, unsupported networks, rate limits, authorization errors and temporary upstream failures. Backoff rules, request identifiers and deprecation windows are part of a trustworthy integration—not operational details to discover by trial and error. Planned rate limits and service-level commitments will be published only when they are real.
- Stable error envelopes and request IDs
- Retry only on documented transient failures
- Version policy before compatibility promises
KNOW EVERY TRANSACTION
Developers, with evidence at every step.
Explore the TXMORA platform and see how transaction context can help people make more informed decisions.