Agent skill

blockchain-integration-builder

Design and implement blockchain integrations across chains and frameworks with emphasis on patterns over specific technologies. Use when building Web3 applications, smart contract systems, token mechanics, decentralized identity, or blockchain-verified data. Triggers on blockchain architecture, smart contract design, Web3 integration, token systems, or decentralized application development. Framework-agnostic—applies to Ethereum, Solana, or emerging chains.

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SKILL.md

Blockchain Integration Builder

Design blockchain systems using universal patterns applicable across chains.

Core Abstractions

Blockchain-agnostic thinking: focus on what you're trying to achieve, then select chain/framework.

Fundamental Primitives

Primitive What It Is Chain Examples
Account Identity with balance EOA (Eth), Wallet (Solana), Account (Near)
Transaction State change request Signed message + gas
Block Batch of transactions Time-ordered, immutable
Contract On-chain program Solidity, Rust, Move
Event/Log Indexed side-effect Emitted by contracts, queryable
State Persistent data Mappings, storage slots

Selection Criteria

Need Consider Why
Programmability Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base Mature tooling, EVM ecosystem
Speed/Cost Solana, Sui, Aptos High throughput, low fees
Privacy Aztec, Zcash Zero-knowledge proofs
Interoperability Cosmos, Polkadot Cross-chain communication
Simplicity Bitcoin, Litecoin Limited scripting, proven security

Pattern Library

Identity Patterns

Wallet-Based Identity

User → Wallet → Sign Message → Verify Signature → Authenticated
  • No passwords stored
  • User controls identity
  • Works across applications

Soul-Bound Tokens (SBTs)

Issuer → Mint SBT → User Wallet (non-transferable)
  • Credentials, achievements, reputation
  • Cannot be sold or transferred
  • Revocable by issuer (optionally)

Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs)

did:method:identifier → Resolve → DID Document → Public Keys, Services
  • Self-sovereign identity
  • Cross-chain portable
  • W3C standard

Token Patterns

Fungible Tokens (ERC-20 pattern)

solidity
// Universal interface
balanceOf(address) → uint256
transfer(to, amount) → bool
approve(spender, amount) → bool
transferFrom(from, to, amount) → bool

Non-Fungible Tokens (ERC-721 pattern)

solidity
// Universal interface
ownerOf(tokenId) → address
transferFrom(from, to, tokenId)
tokenURI(tokenId) → string (metadata)

Semi-Fungible (ERC-1155 pattern)

solidity
// Batch operations, mixed fungible/non-fungible
balanceOf(account, id) → uint256
balanceOfBatch(accounts[], ids[]) → uint256[]
safeTransferFrom(from, to, id, amount, data)

Governance Patterns

Token Voting

Proposal → Snapshot Balances → Vote Period → Tally → Execute (if passed)

Quadratic Voting

Cost of N votes = N² tokens
Reduces plutocratic dominance

Optimistic Governance

Proposal → Challenge Period → Execute if unchallenged

Economic Patterns

Bonding Curves

Price = f(Supply)
Buy: Price increases with supply
Sell: Price decreases with supply
Creates automatic market making

Staking/Slashing

Stake tokens → Perform duties → Earn rewards
Misbehave → Lose stake (slashing)

Streaming Payments

Deposit → Linear unlock over time → Recipient claims

Architecture Patterns

On-Chain vs Off-Chain

Aspect On-Chain Off-Chain
Cost High (gas fees) Low/free
Speed Slow (block time) Fast
Trust Trustless Requires trust
Privacy Public Can be private
Storage Expensive Cheap

Hybrid approach:

Off-chain: Computation, storage, user experience
On-chain: Verification, settlement, ownership
Bridge: Oracles, merkle proofs, signatures

Indexing Pattern

Blockchain data is hard to query directly. Use indexers:

Blockchain → Events → Indexer → Database → API → Frontend

Tools: The Graph, Goldsky, custom indexers

Oracle Pattern

Bring external data on-chain:

External Data → Oracle Network → Consensus → On-chain Value

Use cases: Price feeds, random numbers, API data

Security Principles

Smart Contract Security

  1. Check-Effects-Interactions: Update state before external calls
  2. Reentrancy Guards: Prevent recursive calls
  3. Access Control: Verify caller permissions
  4. Input Validation: Never trust user input
  5. Upgrade Patterns: Plan for bug fixes (proxies, migrations)

Common Vulnerabilities

Vulnerability Description Prevention
Reentrancy Recursive calls drain funds Checks-effects-interactions
Integer overflow Math wraps around SafeMath or Solidity 0.8+
Front-running Miners/validators see pending txs Commit-reveal, flashbots
Oracle manipulation Fake price data Multiple oracles, TWAP
Access control Missing permission checks Role-based access

Integration Workflow

1. Define Requirements

  • What needs to be trustless?
  • What can stay off-chain?
  • Who are the actors?
  • What are the assets?

2. Select Chain

Based on: throughput needs, cost constraints, ecosystem fit, team expertise

3. Design Contracts

  • Keep contracts simple and focused
  • Separate concerns into multiple contracts
  • Plan upgrade path

4. Build Indexing

  • Determine query patterns
  • Index relevant events
  • Build API layer

5. Create Frontend

  • Wallet connection
  • Transaction signing
  • State display
  • Error handling

6. Test & Audit

  • Unit tests
  • Integration tests
  • Formal verification (for critical contracts)
  • Third-party audit

References

  • references/contract-patterns.md - Common smart contract patterns
  • references/chain-comparison.md - Chain-specific considerations

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