RPC
PressChain V3 exposes an Ethereum-compatible JSON-RPC surface at the canonical public endpoint:Basic request
JSON-RPC requests are HTTPPOST bodies with a protocol version, request ID, method and parameter array.
result.
Useful read methods
Developers building a PressChain client will commonly use standard Ethereum RPC methods such as:Browser use
For user actions, prefer PressKey rather than sending unsigned transaction material to your own server.77117002.
Server-side reads
Servers can use the public RPC for reads and indexing without holding a user key. A simple Node read helper looks like this:Production behavior
Treat RPC as network infrastructure, not a function call that can never fail. Set request timeouts. Retry safe reads with bounded backoff. Do not blindly retryeth_sendRawTransaction without understanding whether the original signed transaction was accepted.
When a write request times out, query the transaction hash or sender nonce before generating a different transaction. Duplicate submission and nonce races are application concerns even when the RPC itself is healthy.
Indexing with logs
An indexer should read events in bounded block ranges and store the block number, block hash, transaction hash and log index with every projected event. The tuple of transaction hash and log index is useful for idempotency, while block hash lets the projection detect reorganization. Do not assume a log is permanently final simply because it was returned once. Your finality policy should be explicit and appropriate to the environment.Endpoint authority
The V3 platform authority nameshttps://rpc.presschain.io as the canonical public RPC. Client-specific proxies may exist, but they should not quietly become the protocol source of truth. PressKey source, for example, can use a web proxy as an implementation detail. Application documentation should still identify the canonical network endpoint from the current authority configuration.