ACW Soft Solutions

Web3 application development

Build the application around what a user needs to accomplish. Connect wallet interactions, contract calls, transaction status, and supporting services into an agreed product flow.

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Explain what happens at every transaction step

  • Wallet friction

    A user needs to understand which account is connected and whether the next action requests a signature or submits a transaction.

  • Transaction uncertainty

    Submission, inclusion, and finality are distinct events on networks such as Ethereum. A transaction hash alone is not evidence that an action is complete. Ethereum transaction documentation.

  • Conflicting product records

    The interface and backend need an agreed approach to reading chain state and displaying records that are still being reconciled.

Develop the interaction around its states

  • Wallet interactions

    Define connection, account and network checks, signing requests, and the response when a user declines an action.

  • Transaction states

    Specify pending, confirmed, failed, and other relevant states for the selected network. Explain when another user action is required.

  • On-chain data

    Define which records are read, how they are refreshed, and how unavailable or outdated information is presented.

  • Product integration

    Connect the flow to application services and permissions. Identify which actions depend on the contract and which belong in the backend.

Outputs for a usable transaction journey

The delivery can include interaction designs, implemented application flows, wallet and contract connections, status handling, and scenario-based test evidence. Release documentation records supported networks, wallets, and known limitations.

Acceptance follows the agreed user journey, including declined signatures, unsuccessful transactions, and unavailable dependencies where those scenarios are in scope.

Test the journey before a production release

Start by mapping the user’s task and the actions it requires. Review wallet and contract dependencies, build the agreed flow, and test state changes in the specified environments.

The release review checks the supported combinations, unresolved issues, and operating responsibilities. The plan defines what is monitored and who responds when the transaction and application states need investigation.

Specify supported environments and ownership

Agree browser, wallet, network, contract, and backend coverage. Custody arrangements, private-key handling, contract changes, and ongoing support are separate responsibilities that need explicit agreement.

Illustrative example

Illustrative example: explain a claim transaction

An application lets an eligible user claim a digital item. The journey would check the account and network, explain the action, request the required approval, and show the resulting status. If the user declines or the action fails, the interface would explain the available next step.

Questions about Web3 applications

Can users connect any wallet?

Support depends on the chosen integration and tested environments. The scope lists the wallets and connection methods included.

Can transaction timing be guaranteed?

Timing depends on the selected network and transaction conditions. The application should display status and handling options rather than promise a universal completion time.

Does the application hold users’ keys?

That depends on the agreed architecture. Key custody and authorization must be specified; a wallet connection does not by itself establish the custody model.

Connect the surrounding components

Show us the journey your users need to complete

Share the intended actions, existing contracts, and supported environments.

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