Worklog. April results

Hello everyone!

April flew by unnoticed — but not for the Cellframe team! We have implemented many important changes and additions. Let's take a look back and see what new features have been introduced to the Cellframe infrastructure.

Web Development

Cellframe DEX

This month, we launched the website. Now you can track price trends, liquidity, and trading volumes on our decentralized exchange right in your browser! While the Cellframe Dashboard remains an option, all the key statistics are now conveniently available online for everyone.

The launch of the stats website is a major step toward building a full-fledged web version of Cellframe DEX. Unlike the app, the web version will offer expanded functionality — such as support for third-party wallets.

Cellframe Explorer

We have restored the transaction history display on the Cellframe Explorer website.

Cellframe Wallet

We're continuously enhancing the Cellframe Wallet! Our multifunctional app now offers three node connection modes for greater flexibility:

• Local. The classic setup where both the node and Cellframe app run on the same device.

• Remote. Connect to a node hosted on another device. Choose your preferred node and configure its interaction.

• Ultra-Light. Uses public remote nodes. While node management is disabled in this mode, all core functionalities remain: wallet creation, sending various transaction types, and more.

Unlike other modes, the Ultra-Light option stores minimal data and relies entirely on RPC nodes. To optimize this, we’ve introduced a transaction builder. This tool converts transaction data into JSON format and prepares it for submission to a public remote node — ensuring full functionality while reducing device memory usage.

Here's another major April update: Cellframe Wallet is now available for Android! Install the build and test it on your smartphones today. For your convenience, we've added cross-platform wallet backup compatibility between desktop and mobile versions — keeping your data accessible anytime, anywhere.

Download the new Cellframe Wallet 4.0.13 (including Android version) on our website.

Cellframe Node

In April, for the ultra-light mode, we developed a DNS balancer solution that distributes the load between nodes allocated to a special cluster: public or RPC nodes. The system collects real-time load statistics for nodes within this cluster, automatically identifies the least loaded one, and redirects requests to it.

This approach allows for efficient load distribution between nodes and improves network stability. What makes it truly special is that it's entirely our own innovation — we engineered it completely from the ground up, without relying on any external solutions or third-party components.

We continue to refine the GDB record pinning mechanism. The latest changes affected the NodeList cluster. To prevent the deletion of important records, we implemented a new condition — now every two hours, after the TTL expires, the node requests confirmation from validators. If there's no response, the record is automatically deleted. If validators confirm the record's relevance, it gets rewritten.

We also fixed an issue with the `tx_history -addr` command, which displays transaction history by address — we added conditions to ensure the command works correctly.

Python Plugins

This month, Cellframe Wallet has migrated to the new Qt6 framework version, which should significantly improve GUI performance for our users.

Tech Writing

In April, our technical writers expanded the Cellframe Wiki knowledge base with a new article about transaction inputs and outputs.

We documented methods for creating and restoring wallets using the new Java library. This library implements all the functionality of Cellframe Tool Sign, including transaction datum signing, allowing users to work with wallets in any Java-compatible integrated development environment (IDE).

We also provided a detailed explanation of `srv_stake delegate`. This command is part of the process that enables masternode configuration for one or two parties who, for some reason, cannot set it up themselves.

For example, if you have a server capable of running a masternode but lack m-tokens or the necessary permissions to configure it, you can act as a validator.

Conversely, if you have m-tokens earned through staking but lack a PC or server, you can participate as a staker.

By combining efforts, a staker and validator can jointly launch a masternode and share the rewards. The `srv_stake delegate` command creates a delegation transaction for m-tokens between the two parties, allowing them to specify conditions — such as the validator's percentage of rewards. For more details on how this command works, check out our Wiki.

Marketing

April proved to be an eventful month for the crypto industry and especially for the Cellframe team!

On April 23-24, we participated in Blockchain Forum 2025 in Moscow. This year we presented ourselves in a new capacity — not as a standalone project but as a full-fledged ecosystem. We managed to bring together representatives of all active Cellframe projects in one place.

Our booth attracted numerous visitors, including developers who noted the scale and high level of sophistication of our project. Our hardware solutions also drew significant interest — Cellframe hardware nodes and KelVPN routers.

Another important event at Blockchain Forum was the Startup Pitch competition, where Cellframe Network served as an official sponsor this year. The jury included Dmitry Gerasimov — CEO of Demlabs and head of the Cellframe project — who evaluated innovative tech startups alongside leading investors and representatives of international funds.

Three projects from our ecosystem participated in the startup pitch. The results exceeded all expectations: Node.sys and Dotflat won Audience Choice awards, while QEVM took home the grand prize.

Blockchain Forum 2025 proved highly productive for Cellframe: we strengthened partnerships, attracted community attention, and received numerous positive reviews! Our final report will share key takeaways and insights from this event.

Then on April 30-May 1, we attended TOKEN2049 in Dubai — the world's largest crypto conference. We networked with participants, made valuable connections, and exchanged contacts. We also gave an interview for a major decentralized economy project — details to be revealed later!

The month also included a regular AMA session with Dmitry Gerasimov, where he discussed factors affecting $CELL tokenomics, price growth drivers, and shared Cellframe ecosystem development plans. The full AMA transcript is available here.