A new blockchain indexing platform, Cido, emerged from stealth development this week, introducing technology that aims to address data processing bottlenecks in the Web3 space. The platform focuses on providing real-time blockchain data access and processing capabilities.
The platform processes blockchain data through parallel processing systems, enabling users to sync with any blockchain network immediately upon deployment. According to performance metrics, Cido indexes Ethereum Mainnet at speeds 100 times faster than current market solutions, while achieving query speeds 25 times faster than The Graph, a leading competitor in the space.
For organizations running multiple concurrent queries, Cido maintains a seven-fold speed advantage over existing solutions. This performance level targets enterprises requiring high-volume data processing and real-time analytics.
The platform's architecture enables several key functionalities:
Real-time data processing as blocks are generated
Cross-chain data integration across multiple networks
Event monitoring for on-chain activities
API access for developers building applications
Data analytics for AI model training
The system currently supports all EVM-compatible blockchain networks, with plans to expand support to other virtual machines in the future. For developers, the platform provides APIs designed to support various applications, including gaming, websites, mobile apps, and backend services. The system processes data within milliseconds of creation, enabling near-instant access across supported networks.
Enterprise users can access features including:
Data infrastructure scaling
Cross-chain analytics
Real-time monitoring systems
Advanced analytics tools
The launch comes at a time when blockchain infrastructure faces increasing demands from growing transaction volumes and data processing requirements. Industry observers note that data access and processing speed have become critical factors in blockchain application development and deployment.
Cido is currently operating a beta program for early access to the platform. The platform enters a competitive market where existing solutions have established significant user bases. However, if the reported performance metrics hold true in real-world applications, the technology could represent a significant advance in blockchain data processing capabilities.
For blockchain developers and enterprises requiring high-performance data access, the platform's launch potentially offers new options for building and scaling blockchain applications. The impact on broader blockchain adoption and development practices remains to be seen as the platform moves into public availability.
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