Gridz documentation
Gridz gives you a verifiable profile — a page and an identity you control with your wallet. Your name lives at you.gridz.eth on Base; your public page lives at you.gridz.bio. Every field is cryptographically signed, so anyone can prove it came from you.
For AI & agents
Machine-readable index: llms.txt, skill.md, and the For AI hub — APIs, MCP, CLI, verification, and guardrails.
Start here
- Claim a profile — connect a wallet, fill in your info, publish. No coding required.
- Claiming guide — step-by-step walkthrough.
- Using gridz.bio — URLs, drafts, editing, and what visitors see.
- Find a profile — search by alias with live on-chain and draft suggestions.
What you get
- ENS identity —
alias.gridz.eth, resolved on Base. - Public profile page —
https://alias.gridz.biowith a shareable layout. - JSON API —
GET /api/profile/alias.gridz.ethfor apps, bots, and integrations. - Signed attestations — each field (name, bio, links, widgets) carries a proof your wallet signed it.
- Widget gallery — stats, polls, countdowns, org token listings, and more in a Spritz-style bento grid.
- Query & verify — every profile page links to API fetch and offline verification steps for that ENS name.
Who is this for?
- People — a link-in-bio you actually own, not a platform account.
- Organizations — list official token contracts by chain with the
gridz.tokenswidget. - Builders — embed profiles with
@gridz/react, fetch via the API, or verify offline with@gridz/core. - AI agents — same Grid model and verification; optional 1Claw HSM signing via
@gridz/oneclawand@gridz/mcp.
Open toolkit
Gridz is an open framework — not just this website. The specs, TypeScript packages, Python packages, smart contracts, and CLI all live in the Gridz-Protocol org on GitHub (gridz, gridz-js, gridz-examples, …). See the Toolkit page for what each package does and when you'd use it.
Why Gridz
- Verifiable, not trusted — the signature is the source of truth; websites and databases are just views of it.
- Your keys, your profile — Gridz never holds your private key. You sign in the browser or with your own signer.
- One model everywhere — humans, agents, and orgs use the same Grid format; TypeScript and Python agree byte-for-byte.