Nuthatch README

nuthatch

Turn an EVM contract's history into a local SQL database. One Rust binary, no Postgres, no subgraph to write, and an MCP server built in.

· Website: www.nuthatch-indexer.com

curl -fsSL https://nuthatch-indexer.com/install.sh | sh                  # macOS Apple Silicon, Linux x86_64 and aarch64
export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"                                    # the installer's directory; a fresh macOS shell lacks it
nuthatch init 0xC02aaA39b223FE8D0A0e5C4F27eAD9083C756Cc2 --alias weth   # WETH; the chain is detected
nuthatch dev --backfill 300                                             # the last 300 blocks, then keeps up
nuthatch sql "SELECT count(*) FROM weth__transfer"                      # in a second terminal

The Linux binary needs glibc 2.35 or newer to run from 4.1.0, which is also what it is built on; 4.0.x ran on 2.34. No Intel Mac binary is published: there, and on other platforms, build from source with Rust 1.95.0 (docs/install.md). init creates a nest: a directory holding the contract's ABI, its config and, once dev runs, its indexed data. --backfill 300 starts 300 blocks behind the tip, about an hour of mainnet, so there are rows to query within seconds on the bundled public endpoints. Without it, dev backfills from the contract's deployment block: for WETH that is 21 million blocks, a long backfill on free public endpoints and a job for your own RPC (--rpc).

Those five lines, run as written on the 4.10.1 release on 2026-10-05, took 13 s from the curl to a non-zero count in a clean macOS shell on an M5 Pro, and 21 s in a fresh ubuntu:24.04 container (docs/readme-check-2026-10-05.md, which records every command in this file).

Like Ponder, nuthatch reads the chain over JSON-RPC, so it needs an endpoint, and a provider may charge for one. The public endpoints it bundles are for trying it out, not for keeping it running. It complements The Graph rather than replacing it: a subgraph serves an application from a network of indexers, while a nest puts a contract's history in a database on your own machine.

Why. Getting at a contract's history usually means writing a subgraph or handler code, running a database, or renting someone else's copy. nuthatch generates the tables from the ABI, runs as one process with nothing else to install, and keeps the data on your machine: at most 2 GB of RAM per chain, no telemetry unless you opt in, no account. The built-in MCP server lets Claude or any MCP client query it.

What you get

• No authoring. init 0xAddr resolves the ABI (Sourcify, then Etherscan), generates the schema and decoders, and scaffolds the project. You write nothing.
• No infra. A single Rust binary. Embedded mode needs no Postgres, no Docker, no IPFS.
• It's just SQL. Your contract's events become per-event tables you query with real analytical SQL - the live tip and sealed history, one surface.
• It's yours, and it's small. ≤2 GB RAM for single-chain tip-following, CI-enforced. No telemetry by default, no mandatory API token, ever: the one opt-in is a head count at init (nuthatch count), and its totals are public. Most people say no or are never asked, so they are floors.

Who runs it

• Lodestar, an analytics dashboard for The Graph Protocol on Arbitrum One, serves live panels from self-hosted nests instead of The Graph gateway.
• GraphOps, an indexer and core developer on The Graph, is a design partner. Its feedback is what led to maintained entities (RFC-0041).

An earlier example, now finished: Arcaidia, a speed layer over Circle's CCTP built at ETHOnline 2026, read its indexed state from two nests on Ethereum Sepolia and Arc Testnet: its solver discovered intents there, its settlement agent tracked CCTP there, and its web console rendered from them. The nests were stopped on 2026-09-29.

More at nuthatch-indexer.com/stories.

Nuthatch does not run a hosted nest service.

Install

curl -fsSL https://nuthatch-indexer.com/install.sh | sh

That downloads the prebuilt binary for your platform from the latest release, verifies its SHA-256, and installs it to ~/.local/bin (override with NUTHATCH_INSTALL_DIR). No compiler is involved. A stock macOS shell does not have ~/.local/bin on its PATH, which is why the quickstart above exports it; add the same line to ~/.zshrc (or ~/.bashrc) to keep it for new terminals. Prebuilt binaries cover macOS Apple Silicon and Linux x86_64 and aarch64 (aarch64 from the release after 4.11.0) and are attached to every release with their checksums, if you would rather fetch one by hand. No Intel Mac binary is published; the installer says so and points at the source build below.

The Linux binary is dynamically linked and needs one thing, measured off the published artifact with objdump -T rather than inferred:

• glibc 2.35 or newer - the measured ABI floor, and also what the release is built on. Up to 4.0.2 the binary referenced no symbol newer than GLIBC_2.34, so 2.34 was what you needed to run it and 2.35 only what we compiled it on (#978); 4.1.0 references hypot at GLIBC_2.35, where libm re-versioned it, so the two numbers now agree.

It links libc, libm and libgcc and no C++ runtime. Releases before 4.1 embedded DuckDB and also needed libstdc++ from GCC 11.

Debian 12 and Ubuntu 22.04 clear it. RHEL 9 and Amazon Linux 2023 ship glibc 2.34 and ran 4.0.x; from 4.1.0 they need the source build.

Verify who built it. Every release binary carries a build provenance attestation, which a checksum cannot give you:

gh attestation verify nuthatch-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz --repo nuthatch-org/nuthatch

From source, which is the only route on a platform we do not publish a binary for, Intel Macs included (the Intel build has not been verified on Intel hardware):

rustup toolchain install 1.95.0
cargo +1.95.0 install --git https://github.com/nuthatch-org/nuthatch nuthatch

The +1.95.0 is required: cargo install --git ignores the repo's toolchain pin, and a newer default toolchain fails to compile a dependency.

Container images are published per release to ghcr.io/nuthatch-org/nuthatch - :<version> for embedded, :<version>-scaled for the scaled build. The image ships the same binary attached to the release, so the two cannot drift.

docs/install.md has the detail behind each of these: how the ABI floor is measured, what the attestation proves and what --repo is for, and why the toolchain pin exists.

Chains. Ethereum, Arbitrum One, Base, BSC, Polygon, Gnosis, Optimism, Monad and Robinhood Chain are built in, with measured public endpoints and tuned finality settings - omit --chain and nuthatch probes each for your contract's bytecode and picks the one it lives on. Point at your own node with --rpc.

Any other EVM chain works too - World Chain, Base Sepolia, your own devnet. Name the chain and say where it lives:

nuthatch init 0xADDR --chain world-chain --rpc https://your-endpoint.example

The chain id is read from the endpoint itself, so there is nothing to look up or type wrong. On one of the nine built-in names --rpc is not consulted for the chain id, but it is the pool: your endpoints replace the bundled public ones outright. Omit --rpc on an unregistered name and the refusal tells you the remedy.

See running an unlisted EVM chain for the finality caveat, which is the part worth reading: a chain whose finalized tag runs close to the tip needs a depth-based policy instead, or you seal immutable Parquet that could never be corrected.

Bring your own RPC endpoint

nuthatch assumes a paid RPC endpoint, or your own node, for anything you intend to keep running. That is the golden path.

Worth knowing, since we are being precise about it: most figures currently in docs/benchmarks.md were measured against public endpoints, and that is a known weakness of those numbers rather than a recommendation - a benchmark taken through a rate-limited endpoint measures the endpoint. On one workload the network was 99.3% of backfill wall clock (the same tape live against a public endpoint and replayed from disk, 2026-08-23, in docs/benchmarks.md), which is why the replay rig (RFC-0039) exists and why those figures carry that caveat on the page itself.

The free public endpoints bundled per chain exist for one job: so init → dev works with zero setup. Treat them as testing and initial validation. Why they are not fine for real work, said here rather than discovered at 3am:

• They are rate-limited and shared, and throughput varies by the hour.
• They fail intermittently, and not always loudly. nuthatch fails over across the pool and retries, but a window that every endpoint refuses stalls until one recovers; /ready reports stalled when that happens.
• Deep backfills will crawl or stop, and many free endpoints prune old blocks, so a backfill from a 2020 deploy block can fail partway.

Check an endpoint before you trust a backfill to it. nuthatch doctor probes one and reports the largest getLogs window it will actually serve, its batch limit, and whether it has archive history - measured, not taken from the provider's documentation:

nuthatch doctor --rpc https://your-endpoint.example --address 0xADDR

Use your own endpoint for anything you care about - your own node, or a paid provider:

nuthatch init 0xADDR --chain arbitrum-one --rpc https://your-endpoint.example/arbitrum
nuthatch dev --rpc https://your-endpoint.example/arbitrum   # or set rpc_urls in nuthatch.toml

--rpc is repeatable, and nuthatch round-robins across the pool with per-endpoint health tracking, so listing two or three endpoints gets you failover as well as throughput. Every endpoint in a pool must be on the same chain - nuthatch verifies this at startup and refuses to run against a mixed pool, since indexing against the wrong chain corrupts state silently.

Querying your data - the whole point

Every declared event becomes a table named {alias}__{event} (e.g. usdc__transfer), carrying the event's fields plus block_number, block_hash, block_timestamp, tx_hash, log_index, address and a _seq ordinal.

block_timestamp costs a block-header round trip per block: on OBIB case 1 it took the backfill from 74.8 s to 1,689 s, 22.6x (RFC-0029 §4c, 2026-07-31). A nest that will never ask a time-series question can drop the column with init --no-timestamps and skip that entirely. It is an init-time choice: changing it later is a breaking schema change and a full re-index, so it is worth a moment's thought and is deliberately not a flag you can flip. Details.

# one-shot from the terminal (prints an aligned table; --json to pipe to jq)
nuthatch sql 'SELECT "from" AS sender, count(*) AS n FROM usdc__transfer GROUP BY 1 ORDER BY n DESC LIMIT 5'

# or over HTTP, against a running `nuthatch dev`
curl 'localhost:8288/sql?q=SELECT%20count(*)%20FROM%20usdc__transfer'

• nuthatch sql queries the local store when dev is stopped, and transparently falls back to the running instance's API when dev holds it - the same command works either way.
• A degraded nest says so. If a sealed segment is unreadable, nuthatch serves the rest of the table rather than failing your query - but it will not let that pass silently. /sql returns degraded and degraded_tables naming the affected tables, nuthatch sql prints a warning line, and the MCP server carries the same notice. The caveat is a fact about the nest, not about the row count you happened to get, so it appears whether or not this particular query touched the gap.
• A failed query tells you how to fix it. An engine error is classified against the nest's own schema and a hint is appended after the engine's raw message: an unknown table names the closest real one, a view that failed to build says so rather than "does not exist", and a Solidity bool column, stored as exact text 'true'/'false', explains why it blows up inside COALESCE, CASE and bool_and. Same treatment on /sql, the MCP sql tool and nuthatch sql.
• Hot + cold in one surface. Queries span the live unsealed tip (redb) and sealed history (Parquet), transparently - you never think about the boundary.
• Big-int friendly. uint256 values are exact text; amounts that fit in 38 digits also get a {col}_dec DECIMAL view. SUM(value_dec) is those values: a full-width word is NULL and is not a term. WHERE NOT {col}_overflow writes the same sum out. Ids, nonces and hashes stay on the raw column.
• AI-native. A Model Context Protocol server is compiled in (nuthatch mcp) - point Claude (or any MCP client) at your indexer and ask your contract's data in plain English, fully offline.

How fast is it

We ran someone else's benchmark rather than writing our own: Sentio's OBIB.

Case 1 indexes Transfer from LBTC across 22.2M Ethereum blocks.

Case 2 is case 1's contract with per-account balances, and OBIB's implementations get them with one balanceOf() per account. We make none. For a plain ERC-20 the balance is the transfer history, so we index the token's whole life instead and derive it - trading 2.5M extra blocks of cheap getLogs for zero eth_call round trips.

Reference times for the same case, from OBIB's README: Sentio 7.78 min, Envio 8.54 min, Subsquid 46.85 min.

Two caveats, stated rather than buried. First, this is deliberately not like-for-like on range: OBIB windows to 100,001 blocks, we index 2,611,334. On OBIB's own range we take 9.3 s - but that run cannot produce the case's output at all, because absolute balances need history from before the window, which is precisely why the benchmark makes the RPC calls. Second, "derived" is proven rather than asserted: at the pinned end block, 39 sampled accounts - the ten largest, ten smallest non-zero, ten zero-balance and ten by address order - all matched balanceOf(), including every zero-balance account, which is the case an off-by-one in the ledger would betray. The count is 7,634 and not 7,635 because 0x0 is the mint/burn counterparty rather than a holder.

Case 6 is the factory-template case: the Uniswap V2 factory over blocks 19,000,000-19,010,000, discovering pairs from PairCreated and indexing Swap on every child it finds. No per-child config, no redeploy, one rule.

The figure this table used to show, 49.5 s with 16 requests and 247 MB, is withdrawn: 1.0.1 on a closed Alchemy account. Nobody, us included, can rerun it. Its report stays in the tree as docs/bench/obib-case6.json for the record, not as a claim.

For scale, OBIB's own published figures for case 6 differ between its two tables: its results table gives Envio HyperIndex 1.92 min, Subsquid 5.34 min and Sentio 14.36 min, while its case-6 page reports Envio at 30 s from an earlier round. We quote both, and neither is a like-for-like ranking: those runs were on other machines, other days and other endpoints, and Envio and Subsquid serve this from their own pre-indexed networks, where nuthatch runs against plain JSON-RPC.

Cases 1 and 2 were measured in July and August 2026 against the same Alchemy account case 6's old figure is withdrawn for, so nobody can rerun those two as they were; they stay because their artifacts carry commit, provider and hardware, and case 2 has been rerun on the current release without an account, in the row above. The artifacts are docs/bench/obib-case1.json, docs/bench/obib-case2.json, docs/bench/obib-case2-4.10.1-tenderly-2026-10-05.json and docs/bench/obib-case6-4.7.0-tenderly-2026-10-05.json; nuthatch bench backfill re-runs any of them. The case-2 nest is committed at obib-case2/ - keyless, so the endpoint arrives via --rpc, and verified to rebuild from a clean checkout. The case-6 nest is published at nuthatch-org/obib-case6 so the run can be reproduced rather than believed, and is submitted upstream as sentioxyz/open-blockchain-indexer-benchmark#3. Case 6 needs no account at all: the release binary, that nest and the public gateway are the whole setup.

Wall clock on a shared endpoint is the provider's number as much as ours. On the withdrawn Alchemy setup we checked whether provider caching flattered the case-6 figure by re-running an adjacent, never-fetched range of the same size: 48.2 s against 49.5 s (obib-case6-cold-control.json, 2026-08-04), so caching was not the explanation. The event count was the same in every run, and so was the request count for a given version: 16 then, 14 on 4.7.0 in all five runs. Those are the honest measure of range control.

Two things the case 1 number is worth knowing about:

• It did not finish at all before v0.9.0. Alchemy returns its oversized-range refusal as HTTP 400, which our status classifier did not enumerate - so a window that needed splitting was retried unchanged, forever. Running an outside benchmark found a defect that our own testing had not.
• Most of the original wall clock was buying block_timestamp - one serial round trip per block, for a column that workload never stores: 1,689 s with timestamps against 74.8 s without, on the same range and endpoint (RFC-0029 §4c, 2026-07-31). Timestamps are now demand-driven and the log window adapts to what an endpoint will actually serve.

Case 6 found a defect too, in the harness rather than the indexer: bench backfill fetched a fixed address list, so a factory nest was measured without its children - 232 events in 2.6 s against an expected 35,039, reported as a success (#310). Running an outside benchmark has now found two things our own testing did not.

Analytical queries run on Burrmill, our engine on DataFusion, over sealed Parquet. Until 4.1 they ran on DuckDB, and the change was not made for speed: on our largest nest, through /sql, Burrmill took about 2.5 times DuckDB's time per statement with eight times the memory allowed to each session, measured 2026-10-01 for the 4.1.0 release notes. What it buys is one language in the binary and exact arithmetic that refuses rather than wraps. The reasons and the log of the switch are in Replacing DuckDB, after all.

How it works (the 30-second version)

RPC ingestion  →  deterministic decode  →  redb hot store (the unsealed tip)
                                                            │
                                        past finality  →  content-addressed Parquet segments
                                                            │
                                        Burrmill reads segments read-only   →  SQL (hot ∪ sealed)

• One cursor per chain. It follows the tip over eth_getLogs, decodes each window into the hot store, and seals a segment once its blocks are past the chain's finality (a depth of 64 on mainnet; a tag or a depth per chain). Reorgs only ever touch the hot store; a sealed segment is never rewritten.
• Deterministic core. Decode, reorg handling and entity derivation are deterministic and re-executable: same inputs, same content-addressed output. No LLM sits in the data path.
• Single writer, read-only queries. One ingestion thread writes; /sql attaches read-only. Analytical SQL has run on Burrmill, our engine on DataFusion, since 4.1.0; DuckDB was the engine before that and is no longer in the binary.
• Derived tables are circuits. The three built-in relations and any entity declared in entities.toml are maintained by DBSP as blocks arrive; a reorg is a retraction. On Arbitrum, [extract] l1_blocks = true adds a table of each block's L1 block number (4.6.0).
• History travels. publish mirrors a nest's sealed segments to a bucket and seed starts a nest from one instead of backfilling (4.9.0); a public mirror of four Graph Protocol nests is at nuthatch-indexer.com/mirror.
• A release is gated before it reaches production. The candidate serves a copy of a production nest under its production budget, answers the statements that nest actually receives, and every answer is compared with production's (docs/release-gate.md). It exists because 4.1.1 passed CI and refused the dashboard's views within minutes of deployment.

Point an AI at it

nuthatch has a Model Context Protocol server compiled in, so a coding agent can query your contract's data in plain English - offline, no phone-home. Wiring it is one step:

nuthatch dev &                  # the index the agent will query
nuthatch mcp --print-config     # prints a copy-paste config for Claude Code / any MCP client

Or add it to Claude Code directly:

claude mcp add nuthatch -- nuthatch mcp --url http://127.0.0.1:8288

Then just ask: "what are the top USDC holders?" - the agent writes the SQL and runs it against your nest. (Making that correct on the first try is the semantic-layer work.)

Teach your agent to build nests too. Install the builder skill and an agent can drive nuthatch itself - init, config, factories, compliance, multi-nest runtimes, troubleshooting - before you even have a nest:

cp -r skills/nuthatch-builder ~/.claude/skills/   # or your repo's .claude/skills/

Its CLI/config references are generated from the binary and CI-checked for drift, so the skill never lies about a flag (RFC-0017).

Everything else it can do

The core is "your contract → SQL." Beyond that, nuthatch has a full feature set for teams and operators who need more - none of it in the way of the happy path:

• Many contracts, one nest. Declare several contracts in nuthatch.toml; index them together.
• Contract state, pinned (RFC-0023). A [[calls]] block reads a contract at a fixed block and stores the result as a table, optionally with calldata built from the row that triggered it - the contract.balanceOf(event.params.user) a subgraph would write. Pinning the block is what keeps it deterministic: the answer is fixed, so two operators re-running the same nest get the same bytes, and the result is content-addressed on (chain_id, block, contract, calldata). Needs --state-rpc pointed at an archive node.
• IPFS documents, verified (RFC-0037). An [[ipfs]] block turns a column of content addresses into a table of resolved documents. Every body is re-hashed and checked against the CID it claims to be, so a gateway serving the wrong bytes yields no row rather than a plausible one. The CID is taken from whatever shape the contract stored - a bare CID, an ipfs:// URI, a gateway URL, or a raw 32-byte digest - and the host is discarded, because that string came from a log and honouring it would let whoever emitted the event choose what your indexer connects to.
• Factory / dynamic contracts (RFC-0009). Watch a factory (e.g. a pool factory); children are discovered at runtime and indexed into shared {template}__* tables - no redeploy per child.
• Derivation, three speeds. Decoded events are tables, sealed as they index. Three built-in relations - balances, exposure, velocity - are incremental DBSP circuits; a reorg is a retraction. Nest-authored views/*.sql are named SQL evaluated at query time over hot ∪ sealed, not IVM. And a nest can declare its own authored incremental entities in entities.toml (RFC-0041): a SELECT that DBSP maintains as blocks arrive, served from /derived and queryable by name from /sql, with reorgs handled as retractions like the built-ins. On a copy of the Lodestar nest that took the indexer_rewards panel from a p50 of 2.15 s to 87.7 ms (docs/bench/3.0.0-alpha-live.md).
• Labels and flags (RFC-0008). Address labels, threshold & velocity flags and counterparty-exposure views.

Running it in production

nuthatch is built to be fronted, not exposed raw - gateways, auth, and metering are the operator's layer; nuthatch ships the guards (query timeout, row cap, result-byte cap, concurrency limit, a filesystem-access denylist on /sql) and signals (/metrics) that make fronting it safe. It binds 127.0.0.1 by default; --listen elsewhere and put a gateway in front. See docs/operators.md.

• Footprint: ≤2 GB RAM per active-chain cursor, one binary, graceful SIGTERM shutdown with checkpointed resume. The startup check counts the engine's memory pool, the ingestion reservation and a headroom against NUTHATCH_MAX_RSS and refuses a configuration that does not fit, naming the largest value that would; since 4.10.0 an operator can set the headroom and the reservation from measurements (NUTHATCH_RUNTIME_HEADROOM, NUTHATCH_INGESTION_RESERVATION; capacity and sizing).
• Durability: content-addressed segments are safe to copy while running; back up the nest directory.
• Before you roll a release: the release gate runs the candidate against a copy of a production nest with the statements it serves and compares every answer with production's. The same discipline applies to your own nest: compare answers, not just status.
• dev is the serve command - it backfills, follows the tip, and serves in one process. Copy-paste systemd and Docker recipes are in docs/operators.md.
• Outgrown one machine? Scaled mode spreads cursors across a writer pool with an independently-scaled serving tier. Reach for it when a single box cannot hold your cursors inside its RAM budget - not before, because several nests on one machine is simpler and that simplicity is the point of the embedded path.

docs/operators.md is the full operating guide, and worth reading before you run this for real rather than after. docs/verification.md is its counterpart: an acceptance runbook that proves a deployment works, step by falsifiable step, and says plainly which levels we have verified ourselves and which we have not.

Still deciding whether to trust it at all? docs/kicking-the-tyres.md is a guide to falsifying nuthatch rather than confirming it: the cold walk, correctness against a public subgraph, what it costs to keep running, a red-team pass on /sql, and where we have already been wrong. We would rather you found the next one than a user did.

The guide covers the questions people actually hit:

What a stable release means here

A major version is a promise about stability, not a claim of completeness.

• 5.x is the stable line. Within 5.x, nuthatch.toml, mounts.toml and entities.toml keep working; a data directory upgrades drop-in, with no re-index; and the HTTP, SQL and MCP surfaces do not break. Upgrade only: a downgrade is not promised. Off-by-default cargo features are experimental and not covered. The full terms are the stability contract.
• Minors add, patches fix. A released 5.x only gets patch releases; features wait for the next minor, and correctness and security fixes ship at once as patches. The cadence is whatever the work needs: 4.1.0 to 4.10.1 shipped between 2026-10-02 and 2026-10-05, each with notes under docs/releases/.
• Upgrades are a binary swap. No data migration, no conversion step. Proven on a production box across 0.3.0 → 0.6.0 → 0.7.2 and at each major since, and in CI: every build opens a frozen v3.13.2 data directory and reads it back exactly (tests/upgrade_golden.rs).
• MSRV 1.95, measured rather than asserted: it is what CI, rust-toolchain.toml and the release build all use. A version nobody tests is not a promise.
• Embedded mode is the production path. dev runs in production today, hosting one nest or many. Scaled mode is built and verified across real machines, but younger: until 0.9.3 its writer pool did not index at all. If one process per box is enough, that is still the shape to reach for.

What is deliberately not here: a hosted service, a token, telemetry on by default, non-EVM chains before EVM is airtight, or any deployment story beyond binary + compose. Those are not backlog items; they are out of scope.

Security

nuthatch binds 127.0.0.1 by default and is built to be fronted. Before you expose /sql to anyone you do not trust, read SECURITY.md - and be on a current release:

• v0.9.3 fixes an arbitrary file read on /sql. DuckDB accepts a quoted function name and the guard only matched an unquoted one, so SELECT * FROM "read_csv"('/etc/passwd') executed. Every earlier release is affected.
• v0.6.2 fixes an arbitrary file write on /sql via ;-stacked COPY … TO.

Both have published advisories on the repo's Security tab. The full pre-1.0 adversary pass, including the findings we closed as not ours to fix and why, is in docs/security-audit-2026-07-31.md.

Project

• Design lives in RFCs (0001-0061, statuses in the index); the north star and the CLI/UX direction are RFC-0015. Deferred/leftover work is in docs/backlog.md; what each release changed is in docs/releases/.
• Governance: a self-funded public good, maintained by one person; everything is open source. No hosted service, no token, no phone-home. See GOVERNANCE.md and the standing design brief CLAUDE.md.
• Out of scope: a hosted/metered service, non-EVM chains before EVM is airtight, or any deployment story beyond binary + compose.

License

Licensed under either of MIT or Apache-2.0 at your option.

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in this work by you shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.

be your own indexer.