We're pleased to announce a small but powerful enhancement to Enscribe: the Contract Details page now includes a link to its deployer's address, taking you directly to the deployer’s account page within Enscribe. This feature, while subtle, reinforces our mission to make smart contracts more trustworthy, transparent and traceable.
Foundry and Alloy are foundational tools in the smart contract development stack, and we want smart contract naming to be integrated into all core developer workflows.
Foundry is referred to as the smart contract development toolchain while Alloy, used by Foundry as a dependency, provides a range of functionality for interfacing with any Ethereum-based blockchain.
We believe naming a smart contract is vital for improving the UX and security for users of Ethereum apps.
At Enscribe, to reward our early users, we’ve created our first POAP drop! Now, every time you successfully name a smart contract using Enscribe, you can mint an exclusive, limited-edition POAP to show you’re one of the early namers of smart contracts.
In Enscribe, we want to improve and simplify the user experience for contract naming. That includes how users view the ENS names associated with their own wallets.
At Enscribe, our mission is to make naming smart contracts with ENS as easy as possible.
Giving your contracts clear ENS names like alpha-vault.mainnet.eth or governance-proxy-123.mainnet.eth makes things easier to follow and remember.
Ethereum contracts are powerful — but to most users, they’re still just anonymous strings of hex. With Enscribe, we’re changing that. Today, we’re adding support for ReverseClaimable and ReverseSetter contracts, making it easier than ever to give your smart contracts a name that users and apps can actually recognise.