- Shadow Blog
Building a powerful Uniswap v3 dashboard with Shadow Overview Shadow collaborated with Uniswap on custom shadow events for Uniswap v3 pools, that unlock a much richer dataset for pool activity and liquidity dynamics We've built a dashboard (univ3 xyz) that leverages this dataset and our recently launched realtime database syncs to illustrate what you can build 22 Jul 202414 min read Explainers
- Introducing Shadow
Shadow raises $9M in seed funding led by Paradigm Drop in infrastructure to get more data, save users gas, simplify their data stack, and ship products faster
- Introducing the Shadow Registry
A decentralized registry of public shadow contracts stored on IPFS and registered on Base EAS Get pre-written shadow logs without writing any smart contract code
- Introducing shadow-reth – an open source shadow node.
Today, we’re releasing shadow-reth – an open source shadow node built on Reth shadow-reth contains a series of Reth modifications that enable you to generate shadow events via Execution Extensions, and retrieve them easily with a custom RPC Extension Why shadow events? Shadow events are a powerful new primitive for generating blockchain data that empower developers with greater freedom
- How does Shadow work?
This explainer post outlines how you can generate and fetch custom onchain data with Shadow, as well as key concepts of shadow forks, contracts, and event logs
- Pendle improves trade routing by 34% with Shadow
Pendle Finance is a DeFi protocol with over $6 billion in TVL that allows users to tokenize and trade future yields Over the past few months, Pendle has been using Shadow to get extra data out of their router contract that has enabled them to make data-driven decisions and quickly iterate on their trade routing algorithm for the Pendle AMM These changes have been shipped to production and
- Explainers - Shadow Blog
Shadow unlocks deeper data access by allowing anyone to edit a deployed contract's source code to emit shadow events, which are executed in an offchain simulation environment called a shadow fork Developers and analysts can get deeper data coverage by enriching existing contracts to generate these net-new events
- Jon Becker - Shadow Blog
Shadow unlocks deeper data access by allowing anyone to edit a deployed contract's source code to emit shadow events, which are executed in an offchain simulation environment called a shadow fork Developers and analysts can get deeper data coverage by enriching existing contracts to generate these net-new events
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