Explorer-as-a-Service

Launch a production-grade block explorer for your chain — without running any infrastructure.

Explorer-as-a-Service (EaaS) is the managed offering from OpenScan.AI: the same AI-powered explorer that runs xdcscan.io, hosted and operated for your network, under your brand and domain.


What’s included

  • Full explorer UI — blocks, transactions, addresses, tokens, NFTs, verified contracts — themed with your logo and colors.
  • Blockscout-compatible REST API on your domain, so ecosystem tooling works out of the box.
  • Contract verification — UI and API verification for Solidity and Vyper.
  • AI features — transaction summaries, contract explanations, natural-language search.
  • Account features — watchlists, private tags, API keys for your users.
  • Operations — indexing infrastructure, monitoring, upgrades, and support handled by the OpenScan.AI team.

Who it’s for

  • L1/L2 networks that need a canonical explorer their ecosystem can rely on.
  • Appchains and rollups launching with a complete tooling story from day one.
  • Enterprises running private or permissioned EVM chains.

OpenScan.AI already powers explorers for XDC Network, EVS, Wanchain, and Velas.

How onboarding works

  1. Scoping — share your chain details (chain ID, RPC endpoints, native currency, launch timeline).
  2. Testnet deployment — we stand up a testnet explorer first so your team can validate indexing, branding, and API behavior.
  3. Branding — logos, colors, links, and custom domains are applied. See Branding & Customization.
  4. Mainnet launch — production explorer goes live on your domain, with monitoring and support in place.

Start the process via onboarding your chain.

EaaS vs self-hosting

Explorer-as-a-ServiceSelf-hosted
InfrastructureManaged by OpenScan.AIYou run it
Time to launchDaysHours to weeks
Custom brandingIncludedDIY
AI featuresIncludedIncluded
Data controlManaged serviceFull control
CostSubscriptionInfrastructure + time

If you want full control and have the ops capacity, self-host the open-source codebase instead — the codebase is the same.

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