Blockops
What is Blockops?
What is Blockops?
Blockops provides core banking infrastructure for digital assets: an MPC wallet platform built for financial institutions, and the blockchain infrastructure it runs on: RPC endpoints, managed nodes, indexing, monitoring and dedicated rollups.
How do I get started?
How do I get started?
Follow Getting started: create an account, create a project, and make your first request. Each product then has its own guide.
How is support provided?
How is support provided?
Email hello@blockops.network, use the support icon at the bottom right of the dashboard, or ask the community on Discord. See Support.
Accounts and access
How do I sign up?
How do I sign up?
With Google, GitHub, or an email address. Email sign-up asks for a business name, your name, an email address and a password, and requires email verification. See Create your account.
What do I do if my API key is exposed?
What do I do if my API key is exposed?
Rotate it. Open the project in the dashboard and use Rotate Key; the old key stops working immediately. See Endpoints, keys & authentication.
Blockchain API
Which networks does the Blockchain API support?
Which networks does the Blockchain API support?
The full list is on Supported networks & assets, with a connection guide for each network that has one.
How do I authenticate requests?
How do I authenticate requests?
With your project’s API key, either in the
authorization: APIKEY <key> header or as the ?api_key=<key> query string. Both HTTP and WebSocket endpoints accept either form.What are the request limits?
What are the request limits?
Public endpoints allow 50 requests per second and are intended for testing only. Private endpoints, which use your API key, allow 1000 requests per second. If you need more, contact support. See Rate limits & error codes.
How do I handle errors?
How do I handle errors?
The API returns standard HTTP status codes:
401 for a missing or invalid key, 404 for an unknown route, 429 when you exceed the request limit, and 500 for a server-side error. Network-specific errors come back in the JSON-RPC response body. See Rate limits & error codes.Mission Control
What is Mission Control?
What is Mission Control?
The Blockops service for deploying and managing blockchain nodes. Nodes can run on Google Cloud, AWS, Cherry Servers, bare metal, or a private server you connect over an SSH tunnel. See Node operations.
How many nodes do I need to start?
How many nodes do I need to start?
One. You can start with a single node and add more later.
Can I deploy to servers I already own?
Can I deploy to servers I already own?
Yes. Bare-metal servers are reached over SSH; servers without inbound access are connected through an outbound SSH tunnel. See Deploy to your own servers.
Telescope
What does Telescope monitor?
What does Telescope monitor?
Metrics, logs, uptime and alerts for deployed nodes, through a Node Health Dashboard for individual nodes and a Network Dashboard for a network. Metrics are collected by push, where Blockops exposes an endpoint for you, or by pull from a datasource you provide. See Monitoring & alerting.
How do alerts reach me?
How do alerts reach me?
Alerts are created on a dashboard (metrics or logs) or on an uptime monitor and are delivered to the contact points you configure.
Can I monitor several nodes at once?
Can I monitor several nodes at once?
Yes. Each node you deploy can be added to Telescope, and the Network Dashboard covers a network as a whole.
Pulsar and Rollups
What is Pulsar?
What is Pulsar?
A managed indexing service. You deploy SubQuery or The Graph indexers and query them through a GraphQL endpoint, without running the indexer infrastructure yourself. See Indexing.
What is a Blockops Rollup?
What is a Blockops Rollup?
A dedicated OP Stack Layer 2 chain that settles to Ethereum. Testnet rollups deploy to Ethereum Sepolia and are self-serve; mainnet rollups settle to Ethereum Mainnet and are set up with the Blockops team. See Rollups.
Still have a question? Email hello@blockops.network.