Devcon Archive logo
Devcon Devconnect Forum Blog
  • Watch
  • Event
    Event: background logo
    • Devcon 7
    • Devcon 6
    • Devcon 5
    • Devcon 4
    • Devcon 3
    • Devcon 2
    • Devcon 1
    • Devcon 0
    • Devconnect ARG
  • Categories
    Categories: background logo
    • Cryptoeconomics
    • Devcon
    • Developer Experience
    • Coordination
    • Core Protocol
    • Layer 2s
    • Real World Ethereum
    • Cypherpunk & Privacy
    • Security
    • Applied Cryptography
    • Usability
  • Playlists

Suggested

Loading results..

View all

About Devcon —

Devcon is the Ethereum conference for developers, researchers, thinkers, and makers.

An intensive introduction for new Ethereum explorers, a global family reunion for those already a part of our ecosystem, and a source of energy and creativity for all.

  • Watch
  • Devcon
  • Devconnect
  • Forum
  • Blog

Get in touch

devcon@ethereum.org

Subscribe to our newsletter

Crafted with passion ❤️ at the Ethereum Foundation

© 2026 — Ethereum Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

devcon8 / your dapp is 90percent web2 rebuilding one app on the open stack

  • YouTube
Your dApp is 90% Web2: Rebuilding One App on the Open Stack. preview
  • Details

Your dApp is 90% Web2: Rebuilding One App on the Open Stack.

Duration: NaN:NaN:NaN

Speaker: SantiagoDevRel

Type: Workshop

Expertise: Some familiarity with the topic

Event: Devcon

Date: Nov 2026

Most ‘Web3 apps’ are one smart contract wrapped in a stack nobody can check: the site on Vercel, the data in Supabase, sign-in through Google, the code on GitHub. Take any one of those away and the app is gone. So we run the honest experiment. First we list everything the app quietly depends on and mark who you are forced to trust. Then we rebuild it live on open pieces: data anyone can query and verify, storage where the address is the file's own fingerprint, login with a wallet instead of an account. You build along in your own repo. (e.g, Metamask, Ethereum Sepolia, Arkiv, Walrus, ENS) Every layer gets a verdict: solved, partial, or missing. Hosting, source control, CI, naming and RPC access are where it gets uncomfortable. Some have no open replacement yet. We close with lessons from nearly a decade of building open data infrastructure and a concrete build-list of the missing pieces. Hands-on, educational, and honest about what does not exist yet.

Categories

DecentralizationScalabilityUXOpen Source