Building on Conflux: Celebrating Node API Launch #AMA

Recorded: Feb. 13, 2024 Duration: 1:02:09

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Hi everyone!
It's now notes on the line.
It's me Jan and here is Alice.
So today we are joining
the May session.
Co-hosting it with Conflux Network.
Our new and the first integration of 2024.
And from the Conflux Network team today we have Chris.
Hi Chris, can you hear us?
Sorry, I guess that we accidentally pressed the wrong button.
But you know, every day is a school day.
Chris, can you speak now?
Yes, absolutely.
Hey guys, thanks for inviting.
Super happy to be here.
So I guess that we can start now.
Today we are going to talk about
the most recent development news
on Conflux Network and now notes.
We are going to talk about our most recent lounge.
What it means for the community and for the network.
And ask a couple of questions.
Of Conflux and at the end we will share great insights
and the exclusive news of now notes.
Chris, how are you doing now?
How are you doing today?
I'm doing well.
I'm doing well, thank you.
And yourself?
Can you guys hear me?
Hey Chris, we can't unfortunately hear you.
Does it work now?
We will just introduce ourselves
to not delay and to start it right away.
So we are now notes.
We have development node upstooling
that provides access to almost 100 blockchain networks.
And yeah, I'm getting the...
Chris will rejoin and then we will proceed.
Can you hear me?
Yeah, yeah, sure.
We can definitely.
Yeah, back to the question.
Yeah, I'm doing super well.
And yeah, like I said, I'm super happy to be here today.
And also wanted to ask how you guys are doing.
Oh, we are doing more than just fine.
We are currently residing in Estonia.
And it's quite cold today, but it's sunny.
It promises to be a sunny week.
And the time of a lot of fruitful cooperation
just like this AMA session.
So we suggest to introduce first ourselves
and then proceed to the questions that we are going to discuss.
So we are now notes.
We are node upstooling that provides access
to almost 100 blockchain networks,
including Conflux network.
What we actually provide is the access to on-chain data
and activities on Conflux
with different interfaces available.
And me personally, I'm Jan.
I'm DevRel and product marketing manager at Now Notes.
Here is also my colleague Alice.
Hi there once again.
Yeah, my name is Elise.
I drive partnerships and growth here at Now Notes.
Happy to join this AMA session.
And we also have Chris here
who is leading the global expansion at Conflux network, right?
Yes, exactly.
So just to give a more detailed view
on why we are gathering today here on this AMA session.
Conflux network was our first launch in 2024.
We launched shared and dedicated access on MyNet
to the node API, to the development tooling
that now facilitates the development process
on Conflux even more, right?
And there are so many things
that we would love to discuss today.
And Chris, in general, how has 2023 been?
A lot of things have already happened this year.
We saw the Bitcoin hitting 50K yesterday.
But still, I guess that a lot of work has been done
from Conflux network side in 2023.
Thanks for the great question.
I could talk about this for a couple of hours,
but in short, 2023 was phenomenal.
And I would just love by giving a couple of sets.
So in the whole 2023,
the network welcomed 1 million new unique wallets
with a single transaction or above.
We've also worked hard to have 100 plus global partnerships
between Conflux network, Web2 ecosystems,
and Web3 projects to boost out our ecosystem.
One thing that Conflux network has
is it has two spaces and one of these spaces,
which is EVM equivalent,
it crossed 100 million transactions.
And the network was coincidentally also stress-tested
for a long period of time
because of the EVM inscription craze
back in December of 2023.
And it really proved that our network is robust
and can scale.
Then the whole team worked really hard
to increase our global event participation.
And so in total, we have joined or hosted
more than 200 global events in 2023.
And yeah, thanks to the whole team being distributed
and traveling all the time,
we were able to do so with our partners as well.
And then I think we had two big integrations
that also made some big news in the West.
One was around one year ago
when the Chinese Instagram called
Xiaohongshu Integrated Conflux Network
for its platforms for the NFTs.
Another one was we have unveiled
the blockchain-based SIM card with China Telecom,
who has around 390 million global users.
And we also had time to plan for 2024
with more global exposure this year.
And yeah, I was super happy to be here today
and also happy to co-announce that
Now Nodes has now integrated a complex network
and that developers, but also pro users,
can use Now Nodes to access the on-chain data
more reliably, especially of times
when it's critical on the network,
when there are a lot of transactions
to have an alternative to the public complex RPC.
And yet, that's just a quick summary.
Even though it was quick,
I guess that 2023 was a very important
and vital year for Conflux Network,
just looking at all the numbers
that you provided us right now with.
And we are happy to onboard developers.
We already saw the RPC node usage
by Conflux Network.
And, you know, me and Alice
would always be happy to assist you guys,
but we would love to know more about Conflux Network
and especially some of the practical
and technical sides of the network of the blockchain.
Chris, could you please let us know,
what would you say are the main features
of Conflux as a blockchain?
Yeah, no, absolutely.
The technical part, right,
especially in this world
where we have a lot of layer ones
and layer twos, right,
it's very unique when you talk about this,
because to be honest,
all layer ones nowadays
besides Ethereum and Bitcoin
are all high throughput networks,
but they all have a variability
on how decentralized they are,
how they scale, what the hardware requirements are.
But, yeah, just from a higher level, right,
Conflux Network.
Hey guys, can you hear us?
Yeah, can you hear me?
Hello, hello.
All right, I guess that I just added you, Chris, can you speak?
Yes, can you hear me better now?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, sure. I don't know what's going on with the internet right now,
but, you know, none of the obstacles can really stop us at this point, because we, you know,
just super excited to hear some more details about Conflux network. And, you know, the question
that I had was basically on the features of Conflux as the blockchain. What would you say
are the main, you know, the main technical or ecosystem values of Conflux as the blockchain?
How would you describe it?
Yeah, from a technical perspective, I would like to start about how Conflux was actually,
yeah, created, right. So back in 2017, our founders, they found a way to scale proof of work.
And back then, it was something unheard of, right, because Bitcoin was stuck at seven to,
like, up three to seven transactions per second. And Ethereum, which also had proof of work,
was stuck at around 15 transactions per second. But our founders, they created the tree graph
consensus, which enables parallel block executions, which means that all the four blocks which
happened on Bitcoin network or on the Ethereum network, which were a waste of energy were not
wasted on top of Conflux network or the consensus mechanism called yet the tree graph. And because
of that, a high, yeah, high throughput network proved based on proof of work was created.
However, a couple of years later, more precise, two years later, we noticed that, okay, we want
proof of stake itself as an additional consensus on top of the proof of work can make the network
even safer because proof of work is prone to a 51% long range long range attacks. And a proof of
stake network on top of proof of work can bring finality to the blocks, right, to counter the 51%
long range attacks. So due to safety reasons, and also because maintaining the ledger as a miner
or a staker requires very low hardware requirements. Conflux network is actually really safe for that
reason. And nowadays, it's a proof of work plus proof of safe hybrid consensus. Another thing
that's very interesting about Conflux network is that the tree graph ledger, which is the basic
ledger of the bookkeeping from the Conflux network itself, right, on top of it, we have created
several, several interoperable spaces that can share the original bug space on the tree graph
ledger, whilst having their own distinctive smart contract execution environments. And a way you
can think of it as, yeah, the Conflux blockchain network is similar to a co working space. And on
top of it, or within it, you have different companies that utilize the networking space
in the office. And so that's why we have several spaces on top of one blockchain that are
interoperable, and use up the same resources. And why we did that was the original Conflux
network, it was not fully EVM compatible. And we noticed the trend of the EVM
developers in the space gaining momentum, and also users being more familiar to the Ethereum address
format, starting with a 0x. So that's something we also built to build out the ecosystem, to increase
adoption faster, and also have partners to connect to our network in a more well known way. And
another thing that's very important, that actually Conflux has from day one is a mechanism
called the transaction sponsorship mechanism. Nowadays, people will call it account abstraction,
right, where someone else can sponsor the transactions of your transactions. But back
then, what we have already implemented in the protocol itself, is developers or other third
parties can essentially hop up a smart contract with the gas fee so that the end user does not
need to have any gas fee in the network, right, just to give the users on our on our network,
a more web tool like experience for the scalability. So I think these are a couple of
technical values of Conflux network that I wanted to talk about. And an additional ecosystem value
is that yeah, we are a global blockchain network where the access is not limited to anyone or
within any borders. But one thing that we like to say is we also are proud to say that we have
achieved regulatory compliance within China, so that big firms in China can use our network
in a fully regulated and compliant way to create their own web three use cases.
And starting with yeah, China Telecom already, you know, even judging from the technical side,
you know, we are we are all about development.
Oh, sorry, I think that we were muted, right? Can you hear us? Yeah, I can hear you. Let me
sorry for the technicals, I'll change to another phone with a better mobile internet.
And hopefully it won't get stuck there. Give me a second, please. Okay, okay.
Hey, guys, make sure you stay with us as Oh, and Chris is right here. I'm gonna grant you the right
to speak. Yeah, I've sent you the invite.
Oh, great. So now you're the speaker. And also the co host. I guess I hope that this will,
you know, make the process easier right now. Can you hear us? Yes. Can you hear me?
Yeah, yeah, great. And the good my and the good microphone as well. Let me just continue from
where I started. You know, even judging and the technical features that you just explained to us
and all these compatibility and, you know, scalability of the network is so important that
you guys are not just focusing on, you know, something that other networks do, like creating
just virtual machine and that's it, but you expand it. And you know, it's also good to know that,
you know, that Chinese companies can use conflicts. And I guess that it's really important to create
an extremely welcoming environment where web two or web 2.5 businesses can enter the web three
industry with as less obstacles as possible. And it's good that conflicts network contributes to
that. You know, just wanted to dive a little bit deeper into the, you know, the technology of
conflicts, as you were describing the tree graph mechanism. Do you guys plan any significant
advancements that we can expect from conflicts this year, for example, maybe rolling out something or
you have the or you are focusing right now on something at the roadmap, or is your work will
be mostly the ecosystem wise? Yes, so we need to cover both as a public blockchain, right from a
technical perspective, but also from a ecosystem perspective, from a technical perspective. So from
an ecosystem perspective, we will we have a couple of partnerships with traditional web two companies
in line, which we will announce in the upcoming month. But also, we have been working closely
with partners to launch a native fiat-packed stablecoin on top of complex network that would
work just similar to USDC, where institutions can sign up, and people can use it within DeFi.
Then also, we're working on more mass adoption use cases and the infrastructure of it,
to just simply put, make it easier for everyone to use web three. And this is not only done by
ourselves, but also by our ecosystem partners. Additionally to that, I think one of the recent
big announcement we had was the Bitcoin layer two space that we're creating. So previously, we had
the complex core space, then complex eSpace, which are the two spaces we've been talking about.
And this Bitcoin layer two space will come alongside it. And all these three spaces will
be interoperable. But the Bitcoin layer two space will focus more on the extensibility of Bitcoin
assets, such as the newly arrived BRC20 tokens, SRC20 tokens, and more. And
additionally to that, yes, we do have our internal teams and from the foundation to push
the ecosystem, but we are also reinventing our grant program to have people from the community
to also participate in the growth of complex network in a more decentralized fashion. And
the grant program serves as a nice addition to boost the ecosystem as well. And one thing
that is actually ongoing right now is a hackathon that we have been closely organizing with many
international blockchain associations from universities called UHack. And anyone who is
listening and is interested in participating in the hackathon, yeah, can sign up and participate
in the UHack. And it just started in the last few days, and it will still go on for more than a
month. So people who are new to web3 can also join the courses and play around, write some code,
and learn more about the space. So these are just a couple of exciting developments
that we have planned or are also building towards in this calendar year.
I must say, Chris, this sounds so fascinating for us. And hearing everything that you're saying
right now, just from the beginning, Conflux Network has been such a thriving ecosystem, right, with
such a decentralized and various approach to growing community ecosystem, diversifying the
product line. And from the side of growth and BD team, I must say that it's just nicely done.
Congrats on everything that you've achieved last year and everything that you're up to right now
in 2024. So far, I totally get that you are standing out as a sort of a bridge between
web2 and web3, right? You said you have onboarded a lot of web2 businesses, especially in China,
from telecom industry and others, which is exciting because I guess everyone's going to
agree with me that there are a lot of barriers in entering the web3 industry. And hearing that you
guys are fighting against it is just so amazing for us as the node provider as well, because we
are down for the same mission in the industry. But anyways, circling back to the ecosystem growth,
one of the approaches that you are undertaking is merging web2 and web3, right? But I'm just curious
if there is anything else that you could dive us deeper into growth-wise. What are the insights
into complex strategic plans for ecosystem growth? I think for the ecosystem growth,
right? The three most important things or amongst the three most important things is one, the ease
of use, two, the adaptability, and three, an array of use cases, right? So since the creation of
of smart contracts, right, people are saying, yeah, you can put everything on web3,
right? And everything is decentralized. And that sounds good and great. But then
one needs to think about, do we need everything to be fully decentralized, right? What are the
tradeoffs? And when Ethereum was launched, the biggest tradeoff was the network throughput,
right? That it's too slow to create businesses like Amazon, right? Or like Uber, because the
transaction time would be too slow. Then now with the new blockchain networks, high throughput
networks, like complex network, you could create Amazons on top of complex, you could create an
Uber on top of complex. But is that what needs to be done? Or is that what people want, right? And
then throughout the years, and I think this has been proven a lot, is people like to stick with
what they already know, right? Especially from a login perspective, which is like the door opener
to blockchain, right? It's just, if you log into an email service or your wallet or your banking
service, people are, I wouldn't say stuck with, right, but rather than used to logging in with
an email, logging in with their mobile phone, and the Google login, the Apple login have made it so
convenient for people, right, to not remember everything, to write it down, to keep it in an
Excel file, but they can literally log in anywhere, anytime in the world with high security standards
into any services they want. And yes, web blockchain or web free use cases promise that as well.
With non-cost audio login, the truth of it is that the general population is still not
accustomed to it. Or is also, I would say, they lack the confidence of having a Metamask wallet,
for example, right? Because you have your seed phrases, and it says, once you lose this, you
don't have any access anymore. And then two, they have this private key, which is not something a
normal, regular human being can just remember the rest of their lives, right? And that's a trade off.
And then you say like, okay, you're going to put all your assets in there. And if you lose this
piece of paper, or your computer, then it's all gone. And if someone has finds it, they can have
it as well. So I think, for now, that the login methods into this industry's use cases are still
a limiting, yeah, a highly limiting factor or a bottleneck for people to onboard. And I think
with account, yeah, account abstraction, with new authentication models, for example, through
particle network, or web three privy, yet we are going towards ease the or the ecosystem is opening
up for more traditional users to get into this space. And I think that will become a game changer.
For example, with the blockchain based SIM card that we have been developing with China Telecom,
which promises everyone who has the SIM card to also have a cold storage wallet in a non-custodial
way, which is also like another starting point in getting more people into our ecosystem into web
three. And I think it just it'll just take a couple of few more years until more people are
within web three or start using web three. And I think these are two main points. So the ease of
use and the adaptability, but then you also need to consider the array of use cases, right? If we
talk about the existing use cases on web three, the theory is you can build everything. But then
the fact is that not everything is that suitable to be put on web three, we all know about
how scarce block spaces, right? So then putting a YouTube platforms with trillions of gigabytes
of data onto the blockchain network is not feasible to store fully decentralized,
because not every miner has a data center in their backyard, or in their living room or garage
or whatsoever. So we are very much stuck with the financial instruments with DeFi,
which, yes, is banking the unbanked. But then the on-ramping process into blockchain
might be hard as well. It's not like it was 10 years ago, where you can just mine Bitcoin with
your computer. Now the hardware requirements are greater, your bandwidth requirements are greater.
And not all of the living population has internet or hard good hardware to get
cryptocurrencies through their hardware, through mining, right? So you need to buy it somehow.
And honestly, I don't even think everyone wants to use Bitcoin, right? Or use any cryptocurrencies,
because if you look at just the global stats, and right before this call, I used chat GBT to get
some rough numbers, right, on how much of the global adult population has access to a bank
account, global chat GBT told me 76%. So if we transfer Web3 to Web2, this would be like people
who have assets in the bank. And in the crypto space, I would translate it to having
a cryptocurrency in a non-custodial wallet. So it's only 76%. And I think with crypto,
there is still so much more room to grow. But that would be only the use case of Bitcoin.
Then the next one would be, for example, to trade more, right? And once we go to the trading,
the most logical or the most similar one in the traditional world is buying or selling stocks,
right? So in our case, it would be trading ERC 20s. And the number read drastically goes down,
right to 15 to 20, only 15 to 25% of the global adult population may have some form of direct or
indirect exposure to the stock market. I think I'm currently also in Europe, like you guys.
So here it's even less, or maybe the 15 to 25% that has exposure to the stock market does apply
to here and in Asia. But in the US, it's way higher because they also have their 401
accounts, et cetera. And so just the exposure to the stock market as a example to how many people
would trade ERC 20 tokens is already very small. And then we talk about DeFi lending, right?
While everyone thinks, okay, you are going to lend in some way or form, but only 40 to 60%
of the global population might have access to formal or semi-formal lending services.
And then another big thing when it comes to tradFi or what we think of in a DeFi space,
which is derivatives, tradings or future tradings, right? And actually only 1% of the
adult population has direct access to derivatives trading, according to what Chad Chibidi found out
there. So the long story short here is, although yes, DeFi will allow people to more and greater
financial use cases, not many people in this world do actually use financial or tradfin tools
online, right? And so we need to think about other use cases to utilize web free technology
for more people to use it, right? And if we're limited within the DeFi sector,
I think the whole industry will not grow as fast as we can. And people are talking about maybe
gamify or games in web free are the next big thing. And something that we have stumbled across
with many game producers is now there are many free to pay games. And their main revenue driver
are skins, for example, right? And you could create skins in form of an NFT,
right? But then you're limiting the biggest value proposition of these game companies.
So they wouldn't want to cut down their milk cow or their cash cow. And that's why many big companies
or traditional gaming companies are not really considering to go into the web free space.
So hopefully within these years, we will have an authentic or sustainable AAA game that will come
out, use web free technology to its fullest to showcase the world. Okay. Web free is perfect for
gaming. But until we have that one player who has this great vision, who has this great funding,
and can be sustainable on its own, we're still stuck with the games we have until today.
And hopefully that will change in the future. So yes, we still need more use cases. DeFi will not
satisfy the world. And for games, we're still waiting on that one big game to come out that
brings web free into the web. And I think, sir, I've been going on and on. I think the last thing
I want to say is I personally highly believe that blockchain technology will be something
like the internet, right? We don't need to know about with standard users, right? Am I using HTTP
5 or HTTP 4? I just need to have good access to it and access the applications built on top of it.
And it should be embedded in our daily lives for it to really gain mass adoption.
But then I think that's something we are all working towards.
Absolutely. Yeah, Chris, thanks for such a deep dive into the details of the ecosystem exposure
right now. You're absolutely right that the mass adoption that we're all rooting for right now is
not really coming closer. And all those obstacles that people are facing in trad fly are moving
across the line right and migrating to the web three as well. So the mission that you are embarking
upon right now and at Conflux to, you know, bridge the gap and once again fight against those
obstacles is a noble one. So we just from on behalf of Nonos, we highly appreciate it.
And you said that, of course, DeFi industry needs more use cases needs more flexibility
and sustainability at the first place. And we at Nonos also like, given that we're an infrastructure
provider, right, and we are basically powering those depths up with robust infrastructure and
instant accesses to different chains. We are just happy to be in this journey together with you.
And yeah, it's such a vibrant field for all of us. And every day is a struggle. But we are in this
together, right. And I see a bright future for blockchain technology. And as you said, like the
internet one day, blockchain is going to become a necessity, an essential part of all of us,
right. And we're just going to be happy at the end of the day to be a part of, you know, to be a
pioneer in the industry. That's how I personally feel. Yeah, and I think that we also are going to
dive deeper into a wider adoption, right? Before I ask my question, I just want to,
you know, to contribute a little bit to what you guys have said. You know, it's so good that you,
Chris, it's so good that you highlighted that even though there are lots of opportunities for
Vectry to grow, there are still not enough use cases in the particular blockchain industries,
like inside groups. And one thing that we appreciate the most, and as I'm working with the
development documentation at NowNote, and you know, all this stuff, it's good that we work and we
support contribute to the development of network like Conflux blockchain, as you guys are not just
a copy of an existing idea, but rather a highly, you know, actively used solution and tool. And,
you know, the whole network, I just really love and appreciate what you guys are doing. And with
all technologies that you are currently providing, you really help the mass adoption to go further
and faster. And, you know, Chris, what do you think how the wider adoption of Conflux network
can be facilitated? What role the community plays in this process? And what do you think
is the main power? Or maybe there are several parts of it, several parts of this power, right?
What can contribute to the mass adoption, to the wider adoption the most, in your opinion?
Chris, do you hear as well? I think we are, yeah, hi there.
Yeah, okay. Yeah, I think that's also a great question with an uncertain answer.
But yeah, I'd like to, but besides the three points we talked about, the ease of use,
the adaptability that the array of use cases, I think what you already mentioned,
the community plays a super, super crucial role of it, right? Because without the community,
there are no people that use it. There is no one to to spread the news, the use case to other
people, to their relatives, to their friends, to their families, right? So then people never
hear about it. You do have your traditional marketing means to do so, but not everything
is completely to see, like Facebook or Instagram, right? Many use cases have a more specific target
audience to do so. And oftentimes, the community plays a very crucial role, especially that
Web3 technology also pushes the decentralization of power, which in itself is already a paradigm
shift. So yes, the community is super important. But also, what's important is because Web3
technology, blockchain technology and its use cases are for everyone in the world, right? So
also the localization of the different applications is very important, right? So that people from
with different backgrounds, with different language knowledge can use the same platform,
right, for it to be truly global. I think that's something that is super important.
And then I also strongly believe that regulation is also very important in order for specific use
cases to find adoption globally, right? Because then regulation ensures that the users are also
protected. And while many people or maybe us people who are working in this space truly believe
that not your keys, not your wallets, that you account on yourself or all your assets or whatever,
many people who do not focus on Web3 or blockchain technology 100% of their time,
they would also want to have additional insurances, right off their assets, off their holdings. And I
think regulations can help that. But then also new companies that help to protect the users
are also needed for that. And then yeah, killer use cases still need to come out. We started with
the remittance with bitcoins. And I think more and more are still coming out.
More and more will be accepted by global regulations. And I'm very bullish on
how Web3 will develop in the upcoming years for more people to actually use it on a daily basis.
I would personally, definitely agree with you on the power of the community and, you know,
creating the environment where the common and routine type activities that are also happening
on our own chain are safe and designed in a way that is, you know, easy to comprehend and use.
And et cetera. And from our side, I think that definitely agreeing on the points that you
mentioned, Chris, also the education of work is quite important. You know, I guess even folks
outside of the blockchain and Web3 industry know about all these phrases, not your keys,
not your coins. And, you know, from our side, besides providing infrastructure, we also support
developers and we try to facilitate the adoption and the growth of networks by providing
educational resources, development guides that are prepared by our technical teams. And
it's where we, me personally, I'm quite happy that we decided to launch on Conflicts Main Ads
as we made the right choice. We decided to support the network that, you know,
that is here for exact same reasons as we do to adopt, to facilitate and to grow.
Yeah. I guess that I don't really have any more questions. What about you, Alice?
I think we're good. Yeah. Yeah. Chris, do you have any questions to us, by the way?
No, I think it's super great. I think maybe it would be great if you guys can
talk about the different ways how users can use Conflicts on top for now nodes. And then
anyway, we have a recording of this space so then people can hear about it as well. I think that
would be amazing. Yeah, absolutely. We'll be happy to dive deeper into that. Like once again,
now nodes is Web3 development tools provider. We're basically given the instant access to
100 chains right now, including Conflicts, which is, you know, our main mission right now is to
eliminate every obstacle and limits appearing in the industry, given the infrastructure
developments. So, yeah, we are just happy to have Conflicts on board. And, you know, given the
brief background of what we have already achieved since the beginning of 2024, as we mentioned in
the beginning, we launched Conflicts shared in dedicated accesses at now nodes. And we already
see a huge wave of interest from our current partners, both, you know, from categories, both
from crypto enterprises and individual builders. And we are just so happy to, you know, see our
partners actively participating in new launches and just, you know, proving us that we are on the
right track with new chains on boarded. We, you know, yeah, just simply honored to have you guys
on board. We, on behalf of now nodes, I'm going to talk a bit about the process of, you know,
just how to get on boarded, because it's super simple and seamless from the logging side of
things. Chris, you said a lot of about a lot of things about complexity and sometimes, you know,
just annoying logging process, triggering the fear of new for new users. So we are eliminating this
risk as well. And to start using now nodes, there is nothing else you need except from email and
password at the personal account. And this, this would almost immediately give you the access to
all chains supported. So yeah, feel free to hop on our website, nanos.io and simply logging. Plus,
guys, everyone who's listening right now, you have our, you know, contacts, Jan and mine as well,
feel free to reach out to us since you're, you know, an active user of Conflux Network and you
are already active on chain, give us some feedback, you know, we are value this very much. This gives
us an opportunity to grow faster to give you individual builders, developers, script enterprises,
a chance to get new features sooner. That's something that we're really looking forward to.
So basically, yeah, just sign up, reach out, give us a heads up on what's on your mind. And we're
be happy. We're going to be happy to back you up with robust infrastructure that we provide here
at Nanos. I just, I just wanted to add to what Alice has just said. If you guys are listening
us currently live or in the recording, make sure that you test our API and leave in the comments
below or just simply DM us, send a direct message at Twitter to express what tools would you guys
like to see next for Conflux Network development ecosystem as you know, as I am closely working on
the product side together with Alice as well. We are conducting that we are constantly updating
our roadmap, adding new features as you know, the sprints getting bigger and would be happy to see
what other tools you would guys like to have. So leave, leave a comment down below or, you know,
send a DM to us. We will be more than happy to review it and probably implement it to you
personally as dedicated thing or as the shared one, right? Yeah, absolutely. And remember that we
don't hold any limits when it comes to RPC and RPS per month and you know, per second. So if you
are currently experiencing, you know, difficulties with especially rate limits, which sometimes is
highly annoying, we understand you and we're here for you to back you up. So reach out, we're going
to be happy to cooperate. And you know, there are also just the off the topic that me and Alice,
yes, we kind of speak Chinese. And you know, you guys also mentioned,
Chris, you mentioned that conflicts is actively, you know, can can can partner with Chinese
companies, you know, we just wanted, you know, maybe to say some of the phrases if that's okay.
What do you think? I'm down for this. Because we also sometimes, you know,
when it comes to cooperation with our partners, we have a lot of a lot of current partners of
at now knows who sadly or happily just don't speak English. So we easily transfer to Chinese and
to the Mandarin. Yeah. And this is just, you know, very inspiring for us to have a chance to support
developers coming from China in the native language.
Yeah, yeah. So you know, we just wanted to wrap it up and finish this AMA session by saying that
guys, don't forget to hydrate yourself drinking up water and Alice and me saying that woman Sihuan
conflicts network, right? Yeah, that's right. Yeah. Thank you so much guys for listening. If
you have any questions, leave them in the comments below section, we will answer me, Alice,
or Chris or conflicts network team. Chris, do you have anything to add?
No, just wish everyone a happy year of the dragon. Oh, exactly. Yeah. Happy, happy new lunar year.
And you know, just it was amazing to talk with you. Not all calls, not all talks sessions are
like that informative, but yet very interesting. You know, Alice would definitely agree with me.
And again, guys, thank you so much for joining our AMA session today. See you next time. And
don't forget to check out what we are bringing for the conflicts that work next. Bye bye, guys.