Integration Reference
- Nodes & RPC
- Accessing On-chain Data
- Accounts
- Blocks and Finality
- Transaction Lifecycle
- Testing
- Receiving Deposits
- Sending Withdrawals
- Fungible Tokens
- Balances & Reconciliation
- Staking & Delegation
- Error Handling
Transaction Reference Links
Additional Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
These guides provide answers to frequently asked questions about integrating with the NEAR Protocol. It covers topics such as account management, validator operations, transaction processing, and more.What is a good project summary for NEAR?
What is a good project summary for NEAR?
NEAR is a sharded, public, proof-of-stake blockchain and supports smart contracts written in Rust and compiled to WebAssembly (WASM).
What's special about NEAR?
What's special about NEAR?
NEAR is the blockchain for builders.If you understand the basics of web development, you can write, test and deploy scalable decentralized applications in minutes on the most developer-friendly blockchain without having to learn new tools or languages.
Is NEAR open source?
Is NEAR open source?
Yes. Have a look at our GitHub organization.
Do you have any on-chain governance mechanisms?
Do you have any on-chain governance mechanisms?
NEAR has House of Stake governance. Governance proposals and consensus protocol activation are separate processes; follow the implementation and activation requirements for each change.
Do you have a bug-bounty program?
Do you have a bug-bounty program?
Follow the current nearcore security policy for disclosure instructions and links to any applicable program.
What contracts should we be aware of right now?
What contracts should we be aware of right now?
The core-contracts repository contains reference implementations. Review the deployed version and authority of each contract you integrate with:
- Staking Pool / Delegation contract
- Lockup / Vesting contract
- Whitelist Contract
- Staking Pool Factory
- Multisig contract