Web3 infrastructure provider SubQuery Network has released two new decentralized Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) for the Polkadot ecosystem.
These RPCs are the first decentralized RPCs on Substrate-based networks and are available for Polkadot or Kusama. Operating a worldwide dispersed network of decentralized indexers and RPC providers, SubQuery supports about 200 networks.
Through this network, distributed applications (dapps) may reliably and effectively retrieve blockchain data, doing away with the need for centralized access points. As a communication link between outside parties and blockchain nodes, RPCs are essential to the operation of the blockchain.
They support transaction processing, data retrieval, and the execution of smart contracts. Developers in the Polkadot and Kusama networks may now access these crucial features more securely and easily, thanks to SubQuery’s decentralized RPCs.
James Bayly, SubQuery’s COO, said:
“We are thrilled to be the first to provide decentralized RPCs for Polkadot on the SubQuery Network. Our node operators are already running RPCs and other nodes in multiple ecosystems, and, having emerged from the Polkadot ecosystem, we’re ideally placed to support Polkadot developers with their infrastructure.”
Developers may now use the decentralized RPC nodes of SubQuery when building on Polkadot or Kusama. SubQuery Network lowers risks for apps by reducing their dependency on centralized middleware through the provision of decentralized RPCs.
Blockchain RPC Networks
Over 30 independent Node Operators oversee the new Polkadot RPCs, which are essential to the smooth operation of blockchain projects. Blockchain projects may get data from various sources thanks to these RPCs.
The decentralized, Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) offered by SubQuery Network enhance web3 security and efficiency while enabling robust and transparent operations that are essential to the success of Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePINs).
Originally, SubQuery was limited to Polkadot. It offered an indexer that linked to the multi-chain structure of Polkadot. The company aims to become a leader in Web3 data and infrastructure. Therefore, it has now expanded to include hundreds of networks.