Are you developing a client and want to add search capabilities and WOT scores? You can do it easily by using CtxCn to set up a full Relatr client with minimal hassle. Here’s how:
1. Navigate to your project (it should be in TypeScript) and execute:
```sh
npx @contextvm/ctxcn init
```
This command sets up CtxCn in your project. It comes with sensible defaults, so you won't need to configure much.
2. Next, execute:
```sh
npx @contextvm/ctxcn add 750682303c9f0ddad75941b49edc9d46e3ed306b9ee3335338a21a3e404c5fa3
```
This public key corresponds to the default instance of Relatr we are running, which is available at
https://relatr.xyz . If you are running your own instance or want to use a different one, simply replace the public key with the appropriate one.
That's it! After executing the 'add' command, you will have a fully typed Relatr client in your code, that you can implement out of the box, you own it, and you can modify it to fit your needs. The generated client will also contain comments, making it clear what each method does, whether you or your LLM are reading them. You can search profiles easily with code like:
```ts
const searchResults = await relatr.SearchProfiles({ query: "jack" });
```
This setup allows you to create a web app, a CLI app, or any kind of service in TypeScript. It works in browsers and natively.
We hope you enjoy this. The current service we are running is free to use, so if you find this useful, please consider supporting our work. 💛
We are excited to announce the launch of the Awesome ContextVM repository! This curated list is a comprehensive collection of resources, projects, tools, and documentation for the ContextVM ecosystem. Whether you're a developer, enthusiast, or just curious about ContextVM, you'll find everything you need to get started and stay updated.
The repository includes an introduction to ContextVM, and its key features. You'll find direct links to official resources, core projects, applications and services, developer tools, documentation, community and governance information, and articles and blog posts. The repository also provides guidelines on how you can contribute to this awesome list and help grow the ecosystem.
You can find the Awesome ContextVM repository at 
We have rebuilt Nutoff from the ground up using Coco Cashu, a new high-level library created by @Egge . Nutoff remains local-first, keeping your nuts off, but now offers complete mint management, true multimint support, seed phrase recovery, and more robust, event-driven operations, all thanks to Coco. Users can expect safer, more reliable wallet behavior and straightforward backup/restore functionality, with all sensitive data kept offline and never leaving your device, using CVM to enables remote invoice, payment, and management flows.
How to Get Started:
1. Clone the repository: 
Read the blog article we wrote:
View article →
Also: