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GenkiPool (Luis) is a network administrator and independent developer who contributes open-source tooling and localized educational resources to the Radix community. Outside Radix, he runs the GenkiPool Cardano stake pool. His Radix work centres on making the network's off-ledger primitives available in Rust and on translating core Radix concepts – including Hyperscale – for Spanish-speaking readers.

Radix Rust SDK

GenkiPool maintains radixdlt-rust-sdk, a community project that reimplements Radix's off-ledger primitives – historically available mainly in JavaScript/TypeScript – in pure Rust. Its stated goal is to let developers "build 'log in with Radix' backends, transaction tools and wallet integrations in pure Rust."

The tree holds ten crates, nine of them documented in the repository's own table: ROLA authentication, account address derivation, an encrypted Ed25519 keystore, a Gateway client with local transaction signing, both Radix Connect transports – WebRTC for the mobile wallet and Iroh/QUIC for SDK-to-SDK – a locale-detection helper, an umbrella crate, and an MCP server that lets an AI agent pair a wallet and have transactions signed on the user's machine. The tenth, radixdlt-connect-types, is the schema both transports share and appears in no table. The three transport crates sit in isolated workspaces because the WebRTC and QUIC dependency trees cannot be resolved alongside the rest.

Availability

Nothing is on crates.io. Queried at the registry API on 15 August 2026, radixdlt-sdk, radixdlt-rola and radixdlt-connector-mcp all return "does not exist", so the README's quick-start snippet – a Cargo.toml line reading radixdlt-sdk = "0.1", under crates.io and docs.rs badges – does not yet resolve for a reader who copies it. The repository's PUBLISHING.md is explicit that the hold-up is a decision rather than the code: the crates are "publish-ready and verified locally", and the open question is the radixdlt-* namespace itself, which is the Radix foundation's brand while crates.io names are first-come-first-served. The one artefact installable today is the MCP server, via cargo install --git.

Releases are tagged on the connector alone – nine of them, from connector-v0.1.0 on 5 July 2026 to connector-v0.3.1 on 2 August 2026. This is an early-stage community effort rather than an official Radix release, and complements the team's own TypeScript tooling.

The wiki covers the SDK itself in more depth on its own developer page, and the wider GenkiPool project page covers the GENKI validator and the browser developer console.

Community resources

GenkiPool operates radix-community.genkipool.com, a community-built information hub that mirrors core Radix material in both English and Spanish. It includes a Spanish-language explainer of Hyperscale – Radix's high-throughput sharding architecture targeting sustained high transaction throughput – making the ecosystem's technical roadmap more accessible to non-English audiences. He has also floated integration ideas such as bringing Radix credentials to Google Wallet, shared in the ecosystem's developer channels.

The same host is addressable by machine as well as by browser. radix-community.genkipool.com/api/mcp is a public Model Context Protocol endpoint — stateless, unauthenticated, and open to any client. Re-read on 22 August 2026, tools/list returns 34 tools in a single page and every one of them carries the readOnlyHint annotation: documentation search, thirteen Gateway reads including list_validators and get_component_state, and a set of builders that prepare transaction manifests for the user to sign in their own wallet. It is the second, distinct MCP surface GenkiPool maintains — the other, radixdlt-connector-mcp, ships in the Rust SDK above and runs on the developer’s own machine — and both are indexed on Radix for AI Agents. The GenkiPool project page carries the full tool census.

Statistics

GENKILast updated 6d agov1.4.08 revisionsVerified Aug 22, 2026