onectra @onectra

spent the last few days improving internal infrastructure. these updates aren't flashy, but they're the kind of engineering work that makes every request more reliable for developers.

we're building something that will make working with onectra much easier. still early, but it's one of the features we're most excited to ship this year.

our latest rpc improvements are now live. response handling has been refined and several backend optimizations have been deployed. give it a try and tell us what you think.

what's the biggest pain point you've experienced with existing solana rpc providers? latency, reliability, documentation, pricing, rate limits, or something else?

another milestone reached. we've continued expanding the platform while improving stability and performance across the backend. small improvements compound over time.

currently working on a new infrastructure upgrade. it's focused on making the platform faster and more reliable under production workloads. more details when it's ready.

the latest platform update is now live. jump in, test it, and let us know how it performs in your workflow. feedback helps us improve every release.

if you could add one feature to onectra, what would it be? we're prioritizing the next stage of development and would love to hear what builders actually need.

shipped another round of infrastructure improvements today. most of the work happened behind the scenes, but it improves reliability, request handling, and overall platform performance. more updates are already in progress.

We've been a little quiet on X recently. Most of our time has been spent where it matters most engineering. Over the past few weeks we've been focused on backend infrastructure, RPC optimizations, performance improvements, new APIs, and preparing the next phase of Onectra. We'd rather spend time shipping than posting. That changes today. From now on, we'll be much more active here on X, sharing development updates, engineering progress, infrastructure improvements, and behind-the-scenes work as it happens. Expect frequent updates as we continue building.

the endgame for onectra is a decentralized RPC network. independent node operators running onectra infrastructure. token rewards for reliable nodes. community governance over the roadmap. no single point of failure. no single entity in control. same sub-50ms latency. same 99.99% uptime. nobody can shut it down. we're building toward that one milestone at a time. staked connections, historical indexer, plugin marketplace, then full decentralization. every update is a step. we're not stopping. onectra.co

if you're building on Solana right now, what does your stack look like? RPC provider, indexer, wallet adapter, framework — curious what the actual production stack looks like for teams shipping real products. not a poll. genuine question. reply and let's talk.

MEV on Solana is a real problem that most developers don't think about until it affects their users. your transaction hits the public mempool. bots see it. they front-run it. your user gets a worse price or a failed transaction and doesn't know why. staked validator connections are coming to onectra in Q3 2026. transactions will route through our own validators, bypassing the public mempool entirely. MEV protection shouldn't be a premium feature you bolt on. it should be infrastructure. we're making it that.

building onectra meant making a decision early on. we could have spun up cloud nodes in a week, slapped a dashboard on it, and called it an RPC provider. would have been faster. cheaper to run. easier to scale on paper. we didn't. bare-metal takes longer to set up. costs more to operate. harder to explain to people who don't know why it matters. but when your request hits an onectra node, there's no shared tenant slowing it down. that decision shows up in the latency numbers every single time.

websockets on onectra are stable. accountSubscribe, programSubscribe, signatureSubscribe — all live, all reliable, all real-time. if you've ever had a websocket connection drop mid-session on another provider and had to build reconnection logic to compensate, you know why this matters. real-time Solana data shouldn't require workarounds. onectra.co

we looked at every Solana RPC provider before building onectra. most of them are the same product. shared cloud nodes, a dashboard, a pricing page, and a support ticket system that responds in 48 hours. we built the opposite. bare-metal, dedicated, sub-50ms, with token utility baked in from day one. the market didn't need another RPC. it needed a better one.

onectra today is a fast, reliable Solana RPC with real token utility. onectra in 2027 is a decentralized network of independent node operators, token-incentivized, community-run, with the same 99.99% uptime guarantees we have now. we're not building a product. we're building infrastructure that nobody controls and nobody can shut down. every update between now and then is a step toward that. onectra.co

switching your Solana RPC to onectra is one line of code. const connection = new Connection("rpc.onectra.co/v1/your-key"); works with web3.js, Anchor, solana-py. no wrapper. no migration script. no downtime. the hardest part is signing up. and that takes 60 seconds.

quick thread on why bare-metal matters for RPC infrastructure. when you hit a shared cloud RPC, your request lands on a machine running dozens of other apps. their traffic spikes affect your latency. their memory usage affects your response times. you share everything and control nothing. onectra runs dedicated bare-metal. your requests hit hardware that exists for one purpose. that's why 18ms getAccountInfo is consistent, not occasional. infrastructure decisions made at the hardware level show up in your app. every time.

next on the onectra roadmap: Historical Transaction Indexer. full Solana history back to genesis. query any transaction, any account state, at any slot. if you're building analytics tooling, compliance infrastructure, or research applications on Solana this is for you. drop a reply if you'd use this. helps us prioritize what ships first.