Key learning points
- Flare and Etherspot are working together to bring account abstraction and gasless transactions to Flare Network, a blockchain for data and EVM smart contracts.
- Account abstraction will enable Flare developers to create dApps that provide a better user experience, such as biometric authentication, social recovery, and batch signing.
- Gasless transactions allow Flare users to pay fees in a variety of ways, such as using ERC-20 tokens.
Flare, the blockchain for data and EVM smart contract platform, has announced a new partnership with Etherspot, an ERC4337 developer platform. Through the collaboration, Etherspot will introduce Account Abstraction to Flare Network and integrate Etherspot’s Arka Paymaster service into Flare’s infrastructure.
Empowering developers to create better dApps
Account Abstraction will help Flare developers launch decentralized applications (dApps) that are more functional and easier to use. Instead of clunky, externally managed accounts controlled by long private keys, flexible and customizable smart contract accounts will become the standard.
This strategic partnership will allow Flare developers to create dApps that deliver the kind of experience users get with Web-2 applications without compromising their security, quality or services. Some of these experiences may include biometric transaction authentication, crypto wallet social recovery, as well as the ability to sign multiple transactions with a single click.
Speaking about the new partnership, Developer Relation at Flare, Uttam Singh said:
“Etherspot is a revamped Account Abstraction SDK provider and recently received funding from the Ethereum Foundation to advance EIP4337. We’re excited to work with them to bring Account Abstraction to Flare, making it easier for builders to integrate new users into their dApps and broader ecosystem.”
Easier and hassle-free onboarding
Flare’s partnership with Etherspot will also make it easier for developers to onboard new users. As previously mentioned, it includes the integration of Etherspot’s Arka Paymaster service, enabling gas-free transactions on Flare.
With recent developments, Flare users can pay transaction fees in various ways, even if they do not have FLR tokens. Plus, they wouldn’t have to sacrifice custody of their accounts to make this happen. Instead, the fees can be paid in a compatible ERC-20 token, such as USDC.
Now that users have to eliminate the FLR, it becomes a lot easier to introduce new users to Flare Network. New developers can easily get on board and after launching their dApps, they can be assured that the onboarding of new end users will be as smooth as possible.
Other good aspects of the partnership
The improvements in the chain discussed above are not the only benefits of the collaboration between Flare and Etherspot. In addition to Arka Paymaster Service, the collaboration includes the creation of other independent off-chain stacks, including Skandha Bundler Service and custom APIs for smooth usage. Based on the available information, this off-chain approach will improve both the efficiency and speed of transactions.
Flare focuses on enabling developers to create dApps that are relevant to everyday life. The partnership with Etherspots addresses unique challenges and will ultimately help developers create better apps and attract more users. Again, it runs in a sustainable and scalable manner that ensures optimal performance even as network traffic increases.
Conclusion
Flare and Etherspot have announced a strategic partnership that will enhance the functionality and usability of Flare Network, a blockchain platform for data and EVM smart contracts. The partnership will introduce account abstraction and gasless transactions to Flare, allowing developers to create dApps that provide a better user experience and easier onboarding. The partnership will also leverage off-chain stacks to improve the efficiency and speed of transactions. Flare and Etherspot want to make investing in art accessible and rewarding for everyone, using blockchain technology and fractional ownership.
