For Protocols and Foundations
Give Your Chain the <Read Layer> [It Deserves]/
Your chain already delivers [trustless consensus]
But much of what gets built on top of it is still read through centralized infrastructure.
Explorers, wallets, dashboards, analytics, bots. They often depend on a small set of services that sit between your ecosystem and its own data.
That gap quietly shapes how your chain is experienced. What builders can trust. What users see. What fails when infrastructure goes down.
Shinzō exists so protocols can offer a data read layer that matches the principles the chain is built on: verifiable, trustless, and open.
Consensus determines what is written. The read layer determines what is seen.
Bringing Shinzō into your ecosystem extends your protocol beyond block production into how data is accessed, shaped, and shared.
Validators on your chain become the source of verifiable indexed data.
Hosts carry that data forward, keep it available, and operate the views builders rely on.
Applications read from a shared, trustless data layer instead of stitching together proprietary APIs.
Your chain becomes a place where applications can read as trustlessly as they write.
You are not adding an external dependency.
You are extending the protocol so its guarantees hold all the way to data consumption.
ビルダー体験の変化
How This Changes the Builder Experience
Builders do not choose ecosystems only on throughput or fees.
They choose based on how quickly they can build something real and how much they can trust the infrastructure beneath them.
A verifiable read layer changes that calculus.
- Developers no longer need to run bespoke indexers just to answer basic questions.
- They no longer have to choose between speed and correctness.
- They no longer have to trust opaque infrastructure to understand onchain reality.
Instead, they get application-ready data that can be verified when it matters and reused across the ecosystem.
This is the difference between tooling that works and infrastructure that compounds.
バリデーター強化
A Stronger Role for Validators
In most ecosystems today, validators secure the chain and stop there.
With Shinzō, their role expands naturally.
- Validators become the point where raw blockchain data is indexed and proven.
- Their work feeds directly into the read layer that explorers, wallets, analytics tools, and applications depend on.
This creates a tighter loop between consensus and usage.
Validators are no longer invisible to the application layer. They become part of how the ecosystem's data is trusted and distributed.
マルチチェーン対応
Designed for a Multi-Chain Reality
No two chains look the same anymore.
- Some are L1s with broad ecosystems.
- Some are rollups or L3s optimized for specific workloads.
- Some are app-chains, private networks, or consortium deployments.
Shinzō is built for that reality.
It gives protocols a way to offer verifiable data access regardless of execution model or deployment environment, without fragmenting the developer experience or reintroducing central points of control.
The read layer stops being an afterthought and becomes part of the protocol story itself.
The read layer is still forming.
Builders remember outages and silent failures from centralized providers.Validators are looking for deeper ways to contribute.New chains are launching into an ecosystem that expects better defaults.
The choices made now will harden into assumptions later.
This is the moment where protocols decide whether trustlessness stops at consensus or extends all the way to how their chain is read.
Talk With Us
If you are thinking seriously about the long-term shape of your ecosystem and how people experience your chain, we should talk.
Start a conversation about bringing Shinzō to your protocol:
Your chain already delivers trustless consensus.
It deserves a trustless way to be read.