RADIX WikiRADIX Wiki

A curated hub of documentation, tooling, SDKs, and community resources for developers building on Radix. Whether you are writing your first Scrypto blueprint or running production infrastructure, start here – then dive into the focused guides under Getting Started, Scrypto, Transactions, Frontend, and Infrastructure.

Stokenet is wiped on Saturday 29 August 2026

Every package, component, dApp definition, resource and balance on Stokenet is destroyed at 07:00 UTC, with several hours of downtime for server maintenance after it. Guides on this site that deploy to Stokenet still work; what they produce before that morning does not survive it.

The date was announced on 18 August 2026 by the community operator who runs the test network, and re-confirmed on 22 August; the operator plans to repeat the reset every nine to twelve months. Nothing needs reconfiguring afterwards – the network ID, the Gateway URL and all well-known addresses (XRD, the faucet, the native packages) are unchanged, and account addresses are derived from your keys rather than stored, so they survive as empty accounts. What has to be redone is the work: redeploy your packages and instantiate your components again, re-fund from the faucet, re-populate your dApp definition metadata so the wallet verifies your dApp, and recreate personas in the wallet before testing a connection. Reusing the same dApp definition account keeps your .well-known/radix.json correct. If the date breaks a launch plan, the operator has invited developers to say so in the Radix Developer Discussion channel.

βœ… Quick Start

The fastest way to start building is the official Scrypto Starter repository, which ships a pre-configured VS Code Dev Container so you do not have to install the Rust toolchain manually. Installing Scrypto walks through that path step by step, alongside the scripted and manual alternatives.

From there, Getting Started runs from a first blueprint to a package deployed on Stokenet, and the Learning Step-by-Step course covers the same ground in the official documentation.

🏁 Starter Pack

Essential resources to help you build and grow your application on Radix:

  1. Learn Step by Step.

  2. Deepen your understanding with the Radix Technical Documentation.

  3. Get inspired by the Official Code Examples and Community Scrypto Examples.

  4. Build and submit transactions with the RadixScan Manifest Builder or the Radix Billboard Manifest Builder.

  5. Build a full-stack dApp with the Full-Stack dApp guide and the Radix dApp Toolkit.

  6. Join the developer Telegram channel and the official Discord.

  7. Apply for Radix Booster Grants.

πŸ“š Documentation

πŸ”Œ APIs & Specs

πŸ“¦ SDKs & Packages

πŸ› οΈ Community Tools & Explorers

As the Radix Foundation winds down, much developer infrastructure is now community-hosted. The following tools are actively maintained by the community:

  • RadixScan Console – developer console and step-by-step Manifest Builder that sends transactions straight to your wallet (switches between Mainnet and Stokenet).

  • RadixScan Dashboard – account, resource, and transaction explorer.

  • RadixScan Agent Layer – keyless MCP server for AI agents to read the ledger and build, validate, and simulate manifests (non-custodial; signing happens in the wallet).

  • GenkiPool Community Tools – wallet connection, batched transactions, and one-transaction staking/unstaking across multiple validators.

  • ShardSpace – create and manage dApp definitions (Mainnet and Stokenet).

  • Instruct (app) – visual transaction manifest builder for Mainnet and Stokenet, from The Radix Billboard team.

  • Hookah (GitHub) – a self-hostable Radix event-monitoring and webhook-delivery platform (MIT-licensed): register triggers on on-ledger events and receive webhook callbacks when matching events appear in the transaction stream. Runs as a hosted service at hookah.ing (dashboard at app.hookah.ing, ROLA sign-in), and is self-hostable from the July 2026 open-source snapshot.

  • Radix Desktop Tool (GitHub) – open-source MIT desktop utility for batched singleβ†’multiple and multipleβ†’multiple token transfers, built by community member HODL6666.

πŸ€– Agentic & AI Development

Radix is being built into a settlement layer for the agentic economy – AI agents that read on-chain state, build transactions, and pay for services. See the dedicated guide: AI Agents & x402 Payments.

  • x402 – the open HTTP-402 payment standard for AI agents and APIs; multi-chain implementation with Radix support in development.

  • RadixScan Agent Layer – keyless MCP server for reading the ledger and building, validating, and simulating manifests (non-custodial).

  • Awesome Radix MCP Servers – curated index of Radix MCP servers.

  • RADIX.wiki MCP Server – this wiki’s own keyless MCP endpoint at radix.wiki/api/mcp: eleven tools over the corpus, plus llms.txt, markdown twins and a ROLA-gated write path.

  • Radix Context & Radix Skills – context files and installable skills that give coding agents Radix expertise.

  • Igentix (demo) – an agent-payments demo on Stokenet that pairs x402 with AP2 and enforces the spending policy on-ledger.

  • AgentWallet for Radix (Telegram) – open-source, policy-constrained natural-language wallet SDK that lets an AI agent transact autonomously (swaps, staking, liquidity, Weft Finance operations).

βΏ» Scrypto Libraries

Open-source crates and libraries that extend Scrypto and the wider toolchain:

  • scrypto-math – high-precision math (exp, ln, pow) for Scrypto.

  • scrypto-avltree – an on-ledger AVL tree data structure.

  • RRC-404 (ice_rrc404v1) – a hybrid fungible/non-fungible token standard for Radix, with a reference implementation in Scrypto.

⚑ Hyperscale (Xi'an) Developer Resources

Hyperscale is the in-progress sharded execution layer for Radix's Xi'an release, built in Rust. It is the most active area of protocol development. See the wiki overview at hyperscale-rs.

What was confirmed on 1–2 August 2026 matters to anyone shipping on Radix today: Xi'an is expected to run a purpose-built VM written from scratch rather than a sharded Radix Engine – asked whether a new VM made more sense than modifying the existing one, the lead developer answered “yeah, it's underway” – and the migration cost for existing dApps was put at best case a recompile, worst case an automatic source transpiler. Scrypto's status as a named language under that VM has not been stated. Fuller context in Scrypto Fundamentals.

  • POLARIS – the leaderless BFT beacon-chain prototype, since integrated into hyperscale-rs.

  • Web3 Modules: Hyperscale – community learning notes on the Hyperscale architecture.

  • Learn-Hyperscale-rs – community guides and flowcharts for Rust and distributed systems with Hyperscale-RS.

HydrateLast updated 1d agov5.10.030 revisionsVerified Aug 9, 2026