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ALX on Base

Contract AddressPending

ALX on Base provides a public-chain layer for anchoring ALX Blocks. Onchain commitments provide verifiable evidence associated with ALX records without altering their deterministic identity or declared lineage.

Explore ALX on Base

Deployment

No supported public deployment has been published. Each field remains Pending until the corresponding deployment evidence is published.

Status
Pending
Network
Base
Chain ID
8453
Contract Address
Pending
Contract Version
Pending
Contract License
Pending

Contract

What ALXAnchor accepts and records.

Commitment Type
bytes32
Submission
Permissionless
Administration
None
Upgradeability
None
Proxy
No
Recorded Evidence
First timestamp and submitting address
Duplicate Handling
Defined by the deployed contract version

Onchain Data

Base records a commitment derived from ALX data. The ALX Block retains its existing content, deterministic identity, and declared lineage.

  1. 1Offchain
    ALX Block
  2. 2Offchain
    blockHash or Merkle Root
  3. 3Base
    ALXAnchor
  4. 4Base
    Base Record

Verification Scope

Confirms that a commitment was recorded by the specified contract on Base.

Confirms

  • Commitment was recorded
  • Contract and chain context
  • First recorded timestamp
  • Submitting address

Does Not Confirm

  • Content truth
  • Authorship or ownership
  • Approval or authorization
  • Content availability

FAQ

Common questions about ALX on Base and onchain commitments.

Documentation
What is ALX on Base?

ALX on Base provides a public-chain layer for anchoring ALX Blocks. Its contract records commitments derived from ALX data, either an individual blockHash or a Merkle root, as public evidence on Base.

Is ALX on Base deployed?

Not yet. No supported public deployment has been published, so the contract address and every deployment field read Pending until reviewed deployment evidence is published.

Do I need ALX on Base to use ALX?

No. Blocks are created, identified, and verified locally, with no blockchain involved. A commitment on Base is optional public evidence.

What does a commitment record?

One bytes32 value, an individual blockHash or a Merkle root, with the first chain timestamp and the submitting address. Block content stays offchain.

Does anchoring change a Block?

No. The Block keeps its content, deterministic identity, and declared lineage. Base holds only the commitment value.

What does a successful lookup establish?

That the supplied commitment was recorded by the identified contract on Base, with its first timestamp and submitting address. Content truth, authorship, ownership, approval, and availability stay with application policy.

Should I commit a blockHash or a Merkle root?

Commit a blockHash when each Block needs its own record. Commit a Merkle root when one record should represent a complete collection, then verify each Block against it with a Merkle proof.

Who can submit a commitment?

Anyone. Submission is permissionless, and the contract has no administrator, upgrade mechanism, or proxy.