Start with the application

Choose what should live on chain: balances, ownership, permissions, settlement, or a shared registry. Keep private data and large media in appropriate application storage. A frontend, indexer, API, and smart contract can work together without every part executing on validators.

Grape’s EVM compatibility supports familiar Solidity and Ethereum-style tools. It does not automatically provide Ethereum’s deployed contracts, oracles, liquidity, bridges, or third-party infrastructure at the same addresses.

A practical release path

  1. Write the user flow and asset permissions before choosing contracts.
  2. Configure the intended Grape network and verify chain ID.
  3. Build and test the contract and its application integration.
  4. Test failure cases, ownership changes, mint limits, fees, and recovery behavior.
  5. Complete the required review and exact-code checks.
  6. Deploy with the authorized wallet, retain receipts, and verify the published app.

Use Daxly or your own tools

Daxly for Grape can help turn a brief into project files, previews, and deployment steps. Developers can also work directly from the source and compatible tooling. In both cases, generated or compiled code needs tests and review proportional to the value it can control.

Publish the correct contract addresses, network settings, supported wallet methods, and upgrade permissions for users. Keep a clear distinction between a preview, a deployed contract, and a production service.