What is a Bundler?
What is a Bundler?
A bundler is a service responsible for accepting transactions or data items from users, packaging them together, and posting them to the Arweave network as a single larger transaction with a guarantee that they will be uploaded.
Composable and open source
The Turbo Bundler is an open-source software kit and a software-as-a-service platform we operate, designed to be easily swapped between different bundlers.
Composable and open source
The Turbo Bundler is an open-source software kit and a software-as-a-service platform we operate, designed to be easily swapped between different bundlers.
Composable and open source
The Turbo Bundler is an open-source software kit and a software-as-a-service platform we operate, designed to be easily swapped between different bundlers.
Fast finality upload rails
Turbo has two components: an upload service for bundling to Arweave, and a payment service bridging fiat to crypto, including AR, ETH, SOL, and the new POL.
Fast finality upload rails
Turbo has two components: an upload service for bundling to Arweave, and a payment service bridging fiat to crypto, including AR, ETH, SOL, and the new POL.
Fast finality upload rails
Turbo has two components: an upload service for bundling to Arweave, and a payment service bridging fiat to crypto, including AR, ETH, SOL, and the new POL.
Not one, but many.
Not one, but many.
Global reliance on centrally controlled services is not healthy for blockchain ecosystems. Users should have options and blockchain networks should have client diversity. If we’re serious about securing data forever, we must strive for robust decentralized open source software and infrastructure. Where these options are not available, then centralized services should be transparent and as open as possible. They should be verifiable and allow anyone to run their own version. We built Turbo on these principles and will continue to evolve it to the needs of the community.As Sam Williams likes to say: build protocols not productocols.
Global reliance on centrally controlled services is not healthy for blockchain ecosystems. Users should have options and blockchain networks should have client diversity. If we’re serious about securing data forever, we must strive for robust decentralized open source software and infrastructure. Where these options are not available, then centralized services should be transparent and as open as possible. They should be verifiable and allow anyone to run their own version. We built Turbo on these principles and will continue to evolve it to the needs of the community.As Sam Williams likes to say: build protocols not productocols.