Crypto.Net.Testing 1.0.0

<p align="center"> <img src="assets/icon.png" width="112" alt="Crypto.Net icon"> </p>

<h1 align="center">Crypto.Net</h1>

<p align="center"> <strong>Multi-chain cryptography and blockchain clients for .NET 10, powered by a Rust core.</strong><br> Bitcoin · Ethereum & EVM · Solana · Polkadot · Cosmos </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="README.id.md">Bahasa Indonesia</a> · <a href="docs/en/index.md">Documentation</a> · <a href="docs/id/index.md">Dokumentasi</a> · <a href="PLAN.md">Roadmap</a> </p>

<p align="center"> <a href="https://github.com/DotNetVibeCoderz/Vibe_Crypto/actions/workflows/cryptonet-ci.yml"><img alt="CI" src="https://github.com/DotNetVibeCoderz/Vibe_Crypto/actions/workflows/cryptonet-ci.yml/badge.svg"></a> <img alt=".NET 10" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/.NET-10-512BD4"> <img alt="Rust" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/core-Rust-B7410E"> <img alt="License: MIT" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-0f8a63"> <img alt="Tests" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/tests-95%20.NET%20%2B%2030%20Rust-0f8a63"> </p>

<p align="center"><em>Built by Gravicode Studios, led by Kang Fadhil.</em></p>

<p align="center"> <img src="docs/assets/screenshots/gallery-wallet.png" alt="Crypto.Net Gallery: one recovery phrase deriving Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, Polkadot and Cosmos accounts" width="900"> </p>

What it is

Crypto.Net gives .NET applications one consistent API for keys, addresses, signing, transactions and RPC across five blockchain families. The heavy cryptography lives in a small Rust library built on the RustCrypto, dalek and schnorrkel crates (cryptonet) called through a C ABI; every primitive also has a pure C# implementation that produces byte-identical output, so the library keeps working on platforms where the native binary is absent.

• Correct by construction. Verified against published test vectors: BIP-32/39/84/86, BIP-143, BIP-340, SLIP-10, RFC 6979/7914/8032, EIP-55/155/191/712, Web3 Secret Storage, and Substrate's //Alice. The same mnemonic yields the same addresses as MetaMask, Phantom, Polkadot.js and Keplr.
• Fast. ECDSA, Schnorr and Ed25519 run 15–100× faster than managed code (see benchmarks).
• Safe by default. Secrets live in pinned, zeroized SecureBuffers; RFC 6979 low-S signatures; transfers are simulated before signing; the Gallery never broadcasts.
• Pragmatic. Async, DI-friendly (AddCryptoNet), IHttpClientFactory + resilience, AOT-compatible native layer.

Packages

dotnet add package Crypto.Net.Extensions   # pulls in every chain
dotnet tool install -g Crypto.Net.Cli      # the cnet command

Quick start

using Crypto.Net.Wallet;
using Crypto.Net.Evm;
using Crypto.Net.Bitcoin;
using Crypto.Net.Solana;
using Crypto.Net.Polkadot;
using Crypto.Net.Cosmos;

using var wallet = HdWallet.Generate(wordCount: 12);           // back up wallet.RevealMnemonic()

using var eth  = wallet.GetEvmAccount(0, EvmChain.Sepolia);    // m/44'/60'/0'/0/0
using var btc  = wallet.GetBitcoinAccount(BitcoinAddressType.TaprootP2TR, 0, BitcoinNetwork.Testnet);
using var sol  = wallet.GetSolanaAccount(0, SolanaChain.Devnet);
using var dot  = wallet.GetPolkadotAccount("", PolkadotChain.Westend);   // sr25519, Polkadot.js-compatible
using var atom = wallet.GetCosmosAccount(0, CosmosChain.CosmosHubTestnet);

Send on each chain (testnets shown):

await using var evm = new EvmRpcClient(EvmChain.Sepolia);
await using var signer = eth.CreateSigner();
TxHash h1 = await evm.TransferAsync(signer, "0x…", Amount.FromEther(0.01m));   // nonce, EIP-1559 fees, gas, simulation
var receipt = await evm.WaitForReceiptAsync(h1);

await using var esplora = new EsploraClient(BitcoinNetwork.Testnet);
TxHash h2 = await esplora.TransferAsync(btc, "tb1q…", amountSats: 25_000);       // UTXOs, coin selection, Schnorr signing

await using var solana = new SolanaRpcClient(SolanaChain.Devnet);
TxHash h3 = await solana.TransferAsync(sol, "9xQe…", Amount.FromSol(0.1m));

await using var westend = new PolkadotRpcClient(PolkadotChain.Westend);
TxHash h4 = await westend.TransferAsync(dot, "5Grw…", Amount.Parse("0.5", 12));  // pallet/call indices from live metadata

await using var cosmos = new CosmosRestClient(CosmosChain.CosmosHubTestnet);
TxHash h5 = await cosmos.TransferAsync(atom, "cosmos1…", Amount.FromAtom(0.2m));

With dependency injection:

builder.Services.AddCryptoNet(c => c
    .AddEvm("eth", o => o.Network = EvmChain.Sepolia)
    .AddSolana("sol", o => o.Cluster = SolanaChain.Devnet)
    .AddBitcoin("btc")
    .WithResilience());

var eth = app.Services.GetRequiredKeyedService<EvmRpcClient>("eth");

Keyed RPC providers (Ankr, dRPC)

Public endpoints are rate-limited. Add API keys and EVM, Solana and Substrate clients use them first, failing over to the next provider, then to the public node, whenever a provider refuses a network or rate-limits (requests that were executed are never retried elsewhere):

builder.Services.AddCryptoNet(c => c
    .UseAnkr(builder.Configuration["Ankr:ApiKey"]!)
    .UseDrpc(builder.Configuration["Drpc:ApiKey"]!)
    .AddEvm("eth", o => o.Network = EvmChain.Ethereum));

The CLI, the Gallery and ChainCatalog read CRYPTONET_ANKR_KEY and CRYPTONET_DRPC_KEY (optionally narrowed with CRYPTONET_ANKR_NETWORKS=ethereum,polygon). dRPC keys travel in a header; Ankr keys are part of the URL, so Crypto.Net disables HTTP logging for keyed clients. Keep keys in user-secrets or environment variables, never in source control.

The cnet command line

cnet doctor                              # native library, ABI, RID, RPC provider
cnet wallet new --words 24               # phrase + addresses on every chain
cnet address validate <address>          # detects the chain, checks checksums
cnet convert 1.5 ether gwei              # exact unit conversion
cnet balance <address> -N sepolia        # live balance through the built-in clients
cnet sign message "hello" -m "<phrase>"  # EIP-191; `sign typed-data` for EIP-712
cnet keystore encrypt -k <hex>           # Web3 v3 keystore (geth / MetaMask)
cnet bench                               # Rust vs managed on this machine

<p align="center"><img src="docs/assets/screenshots/cli-wallet.png" alt="cnet wallet derive output" width="900"></p>

The Gallery

An interactive studio (ASP.NET Core) for every feature: wallet derivation with a guilloché "fingerprint" of the seed, address inspection, exact unit conversion, five signature schemes, keystores, live network heads and a Rust-vs-managed benchmark — each with the C# that produces it. English and Bahasa Indonesia, light and dark themes, testnet by default.

dotnet run --project samples/Crypto.Net.Gallery   # http://localhost:5080

Performance

cnet bench on a Windows x64 laptop (operations per second, higher is better):

SHA-2, HMAC and PBKDF2 are already hardware-accelerated by the OS crypto stack, so the default Auto backend uses the platform for those and Rust for everything else. Force either engine with CryptoNative.UseBackend(...) or CRYPTONET_BACKEND=native|managed.

Architecture

 Apps:        cnet CLI · Gallery (ASP.NET Core) · your code
 DI:          Crypto.Net.Extensions   AddCryptoNet() · ChainCatalog · dRPC · resilience
 Chains:      .Evm  .Bitcoin  .Solana  .Polkadot  .Cosmos
 Wallet/Core: .Wallet (BIP-39/32, SLIP-10, keystore)  ·  .Core (Amount, ISigner, IChainClient, JSON-RPC)
 Native:      Crypto.Net.Native  → CryptoNative (Auto | Native | Managed) → P/Invoke or managed fallback
 ─────────────────────────── C ABI (cn_*, i32 status codes, catch_unwind) ───────────────────────────
 Rust:        cryptonet-ffi → cryptonet-crypto (k256, ed25519-dalek, schnorrkel, scrypt…) · cryptonet-codec

Details: docs/en/architecture.md.

Build from source

Requirements: .NET 10 SDK, Rust (stable) for the native library. CI builds native binaries for Windows, Linux and macOS (x64 and arm64); releases are published from a CryptoNet-v* tag.

./scripts/build-native.ps1          # cargo test + release build, copies to runtimes/<rid>/native
dotnet test tests/Crypto.Net.Tests  # 95 tests (3 live-network tests run with CRYPTONET_LIVE_TESTS=1)
./scripts/pack.ps1                  # NuGet packages in ./artifacts

Security

Crypto.Net has not had an external audit yet. Use testnets while you evaluate it, never commit mnemonics or private keys, and read docs/en/security.md. Report vulnerabilities privately as described in SECURITY.md.

License

MIT © 2026 Gravicode Studios. Built by Gravicode Studios, led by Kang Fadhil.