Account abstraction
A model in which an account’s validation and execution rules can be programmed instead of relying only on a fixed key rule.

Understand the terms before choosing a network, signing a transaction or comparing a service.
A model in which an account’s validation and execution rules can be programmed instead of relying only on a fixed key rule.
A token distribution, sometimes legitimate and often copied by scammers.
Any cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin.
Legal and accounting arrangements separating customer assets from a provider’s own assets.
Difference between the best displayed buy and sell prices.
A distributed ledger arranged in cryptographically linked blocks.
Tool for viewing public blocks, transactions and addresses on a network.
Position of a block in the chain, counted from the first block.
A protocol that transfers or represents assets across blockchains, with its own technical and custody risks.
Participant that groups UserOperations and submits them to the network’s entry contract.
Replacement of one or more recent blocks by another valid chain branch.
Inclusion of a transaction in a block, followed by any subsequent blocks.
The responsibility for holding and securing the keys that control assets.
An organization whose rules and votes are coordinated on-chain.
Ability of others to access the data needed to verify a state or reconstruct operations.
Financial services accessed through smart contracts.
A centralized or decentralized service for swapping assets.
Degree of confidence that a block will not be reorganized; the mechanism depends on the network.
The cost of executing an operation on a network.
Maximum amount of gas an Ethereum transaction may consume.
Bitcoin’s programmed reduction in mining rewards.
A network built above a blockchain to improve capacity or cost.
Instruction to execute at a limit price or better, without guaranteed execution.
Ability to trade a given amount without substantially worsening the execution price.
Assets deposited in a smart contract to facilitate trading or lending.
Unit price times circulating supply; it is not the project’s cash reserve.
Instruction to execute promptly at available prices, without a guaranteed final price.
Set of transactions received by a node but not yet included in a block.
Value extractable by choosing, excluding or ordering transactions in a block.
A wallet requiring several signatures from a defined group to authorize an operation.
Amount paid for network processing, separate from provider charges.
A non-fungible token representing a unique digital identifier.
Value used to order transactions or vary a computation attempt, depending on the network.
Data or an action recorded directly on a blockchain.
A service that provides external data to a smart contract.
Available buy and sell orders at different prices on a trading venue.
Contract that may sponsor a UserOperation’s fees under its own policy.
Details supplied to a payer about asset, network, address, amount and sometimes expiry.
The secret used to sign and control funds.
Sending an operation outside the public mempool to a service whose guarantees need review.
Published check of some held assets; alone it does not establish all liabilities.
Consensus based on assets committed by validators.
Consensus based on costly computation performed by miners.
Party that computes a cryptographic proof from a claim and the required data.
Shareable identifier for receiving an asset on a specific network; it does not reveal the private key.
Person or device authorized to take part in wallet recovery under defined rules.
Words that can restore a wallet’s keys.
Address confirmed by a customer for a refund separate from the original payment.
A project abandonment or theft harming its users.
Transactions placed before and after a user trade to profit from the price movement it creates.
Operator that orders transactions on some layer 2 systems.
Temporary key whose permissions and lifetime may be constrained by a compatible wallet.
The difference between expected and executed price.
Contract-controlled account that can enforce signing, recovery or spending rules.
A token seeking to track a reference value with no absolute guarantee.
An asset created on an existing blockchain.
Permission allowing a contract to spend a token up to a specified limit.
Deployed code that defines a token’s rules; its address identifies the issuance.
A token’s economic rules: issuance, distribution, utility, incentives and possible burning.
Schedule that gradually releases tokens allocated to a team or investors.
Identifier derived from transaction data and used to locate it.
Choice of sequence for operations in a block, which can change their outcomes.
Total value deposited in a DeFi protocol.
Object describing a proposed action by a smart account under ERC-4337; it is not an ordinary transaction.
A participant that proposes or attests blocks under a Proof of Stake network’s rules.
Proof that lets others verify a computation or state change follows specified rules.
Party or program that checks a proof under a particular cryptographic system.
A tool that manages keys and signs transactions.
A participant holding a very large amount of an asset.
A document describing a project’s goals and design.
Transfer of assets from a platform to a wallet or another service.
A technique for proving a statement without revealing all the data used.
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