You have a wallet on chain 2800, a transaction and a deployed contract. Where to go depends on what you came for.
You are building an application
- EVM compatibility: which forks are active and what differs.
- Fees and the base fee floor: the one economic rule that is not Ethereum's.
- Events and logs: including the state window, beyond which state reads are refused (and once answered a false zero).
- Indexer API: recent blocks, transactions and an address balance without scanning blocks yourself; no per-address history (corrected 2026-10-27: this line said indexed history).
You came for the cryptography
- Overview, stated precisely: what is post-quantum here and what is not. Read this before the rest, because it is the part most projects get wrong in their own favour.
- The five precompiles: addresses, gas, input framing.
- Verify an anchor yourself: three commands, from an empty directory, using nothing of ours except the chain itself.
You want to check us rather than believe us
- Run a node. Every verification we offer through our own endpoint is, in the end, a verification done on our server. Your own node removes that.
- Protocol specification: the normative document, including a section on what it cannot state from the published sources.
- Network operations: who operates the validator set today, client diversity and audit status.
You want to talk to someone
The code is public at git.aere.network. Issues there are read. The Foundation page says how the project is funded and stewarded.