For Builders

Build* on *Truth*,
Not Assumptions/

/Why Builders Care About Shinzō

Blockchains promised a world where anyone could verify what is [true].

But most applications still read from systems that ask you to trust someone else's infrastructure.

Balances, positions, histories, analytics, feeds.
Often come from opaque databases sitting between your app and the chain.

Shinzō exists to change that.

Shinzō provides a trustless read layer that enables blockchain data to be read, verified, and shared without relying on a single provider.

You build the product.
Shinzō gives you truth you can rely on.

/What Building on Shinzō Means

When you build on Shinzō, you are not querying a company's API.

You are reading data that originates from validators, is carried by Hosts, and can be verified back to the chain itself.

That means:

  • The data your app uses can be independently verified.
  • You are not locked into one provider or schema.
  • Your application logic is built on data that matches the ethos of blockchains themselves.

Building on Shinzō still feels like reading from one place.
You do not have to think in blocks, logs, or traces.
You get application-ready data, with the option to verify where it came from when it matters.

Shinzō does not tell you what to build.
It gives you a read layer that does not collapse under scrutiny.

チェーンをまたぐ読込レイヤー

A Read Layer That Spans Chains

Most builders experience multi-chain as fragmentation.

Different APIs.
Different schemas.
Different trust assumptions.

Shinzō approaches this differently.

Data from multiple blockchains can be read through a single, verifiable read layer, making it possible to reason about activity across ecosystems without trusting a patchwork of services.

A portfolio that spans chains.
Analytics that see the whole system.
Applications that treat blockchains as parts of one programmable world.

Shinzō makes that possible without asking you to give up verification.

これがもたらすもの

What This Unlocks

When data is verifiable and accessible across chains, entire classes of applications become easier to build.

  • Products that need consistent views of state across ecosystems.
  • Analytics that can be shared and reproduced, not just trusted.
  • Systems that react to onchain activity the moment it happens.
  • New kinds of automation and intelligence built on reliable data, not scraped feeds.

This is where AI becomes interesting for blockchains.
Not because models are novel, but because the data they reason over is finally trustworthy.

Shinzō plants that foundation.

再構築不要

Build Without Rebuilding the Stack

Today, many teams end up rebuilding the same infrastructure.

Run nodes.
Maintain indexers.
Patch together caches and databases.
Hope nothing breaks.

Shinzō removes that burden.

You can focus on product logic while relying on a read layer that is open, verifiable, and shared across the ecosystem, without sacrificing the speed your users expect.

You can run infrastructure close to your app or rely on the network.
Either way, you are not forced into a black box.

Over time, that same read layer can extend beyond your backend, all the way to end-user devices, without changing the trust model.

/Who This Is For

Shinzō is built for teams who care about what blockchains were supposed to enable.

  • Builders who want verification instead of trust.
  • Builders who are tired of having to run their own nodes or indexers because existing providers cannot be trusted to give a complete or accurate view of onchain reality.
  • Builders who do not want their product reliability tied to a single company's infrastructure.
  • Builders working across chains who are worn down by glue code, custom pipelines, and brittle integrations.

If your application depends on reading blockchain data, Shinzō is for you.

/Why Now

The read layer is still being defined.

Most of the ecosystem accepts centralized indexing because there has been no real alternative. Shinzō changes that.

Joining early means:

  • Shaping how builders interact with the read layer.
  • Influencing which chains and data views come online first.
  • Building on an open system before defaults harden.

This is the moment where better primitives can still win.

Join the Builder Cohort

If you are building an application that depends on blockchain data and you want to build on a read layer that matches the ethos of the chains you deploy to, we want to work with you.

Blockchains are trustless.
Your users should experience them that way.