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API Architecture

The Token Launch API uses a partial transaction signing model that provides security while maintaining user control:
Phase 1: Prepare
  • API creates unsigned transaction
  • User receives transaction for signing
  • No sensitive data exposed
Phase 2: Complete
  • User signs transaction with their wallet
  • API adds protocol signature
  • Transaction submitted to blockchain
  • User Control: Users sign all transactions
  • Key Isolation: API never sees user private keys
  • Transparency: All operations visible on-chain
  • Verification: Users can inspect transactions before signing
  • Stateless: No session management required
  • RESTful: Standard HTTP methods and status codes
  • JSON: All data exchange in JSON format
  • Rate Limited: IP-based throttling for fair usage

Integration Patterns

Web Application Integration

Perfect for dApps and web interfaces:

Backend Service Integration

For automated systems and batch operations:

Mobile App Integration

For React Native and mobile applications:

Common Integration Patterns

Error Handling

Performance Optimization

Best Practices

  • Never store private keys in client-side applications
  • Validate all inputs before sending to API
  • Use HTTPS for all API communications
  • Implement proper error handling to avoid exposing sensitive information
  • Verify transaction contents before signing
  • Show loading states during API calls
  • Provide clear error messages with actionable guidance
  • Implement proper retry logic for transient failures
  • Cache appropriate responses to reduce API calls
  • Respect rate limits to maintain service availability
  • Track API response times and error rates
  • Monitor rate limit usage to avoid 429 errors
  • Log transaction signatures for debugging
  • Implement health checks using /health endpoint
  • Set up alerts for persistent API failures