Integrations & Partners
Relix will not grow in isolation. A healthy Layer-1 depends on the tools, services, and applications that choose to build around it. This page describes how we think about integrations and partnerships, the types of collaborators we prioritize, and what teams can expect when they decide to plug into the Relix ecosystem.
The list of specific names and logos will evolve over time. The principles below are meant to stay stable.
1. How we think about partnerships
For Relix, a “partner” is not just a logo on a slide. We look for relationships that actually improve what users and developers can do on-chain:
Real usage, not just announcements Integrations should enable something concrete: simpler onboarding, deeper liquidity, more reliable infrastructure, or new products that were not possible before.
Long-term alignment We prefer teams that build for years, not weeks. If you are planning to support Relix in your roadmap, we want to understand how that fits into your product over time.
Mutual value Relix should be more useful because of the integration, and the partner should see clear value from supporting Relix (new users, new markets, or new capabilities).
A partner that brings meaningful infrastructure or liquidity is as important to the network as a project that launches a flagship dApp.
2. Core integration categories
To keep the ecosystem balanced, we pay particular attention to a few strategic categories.
Wallets & key management
Wallets are the first contact point for most users. Supporting Relix means:
Adding Relix Testnet (chain ID 4127) and, later, mainnet as selectable networks.
Ensuring RLX is correctly recognized as the native asset.
Providing smooth UX for chain switching, gas estimation, and transaction history.
We work with both browser wallets and mobile wallets, and welcome integrations that support hardware devices or advanced signing flows for institutional users.
Infrastructure & RPC providers
Reliable infrastructure is essential for dApps and exchanges. Integration with infrastructure providers can include:
Managed RPC and WebSocket endpoints for Relix.
Indexing services and data APIs for contracts, logs, and balances.
Monitoring tooling or dashboards that understand Relix-specific metrics.
Teams offering these services can expect collaboration on network parameters, best practices, and ongoing support as usage scales.
Exchanges & liquidity venues
Access to RLX and Relix-native assets happens through:
On-chain DEXes, AMMs, and perps platforms built on Relix.
Centralized or hybrid exchanges that list RLX and key ecosystem tokens.
Partners in this area help:
Establish core trading pairs (e.g. RLX/stable, RLX/major assets).
Provide on- and off-ramps for users moving into and out of the Relix ecosystem.
Support institutional and retail flows in a compliant manner, according to their jurisdictions.
Oracles & data providers
Any serious DeFi stack needs robust external data. For Relix, oracle and data partners typically:
Publish price feeds and other reference data directly on Relix.
Provide off-chain APIs that understand Relix blocks, transactions, and chain state.
Collaborate with protocol teams to ensure that feeds are secure, properly decentralized, and fit for their use cases.
Security, audits & tooling
Security partners protect both users and builders:
Auditing firms that understand EVM contracts and Relix-specific primitives.
Formal verification and testing tools integrated into common workflows.
Bug bounty platforms or coordinated disclosure programs.
We encourage teams building on Relix to work with reputable security providers and will highlight tooling that improves the baseline security of the ecosystem.
3. What integration typically looks like
Although every collaboration is different, the process often goes through a few common phases:
Technical alignment
Confirm that the partner’s stack supports EVM chains.
Share Relix Testnet details (chain ID 4127,
https://rpc-testnet.relixchain.com, explorer, documentation).Identify any missing features or constraints on their side.
Testnet integration
Bring up a Relix Testnet environment inside their infrastructure.
Run smoke tests: connect, send transactions, index blocks, or execute relevant flows.
Adjust configuration (timeouts, batch sizes, logging) for Relix’s performance profile.
Validation & feedback
Jointly review how the integration behaves under load.
Collect feedback from internal teams and early external testers.
Document any Relix-specific considerations for shared users.
Public launch
Update public docs, SDKs, and dashboards to list Relix.
Coordinate announcements, if appropriate.
Provide clear guides for users or developers who want to use the integration with Relix.
Ongoing maintenance
Track protocol updates and incorporate them as needed.
Monitor integration health, including error rates and performance.
Explore deeper collaboration if both sides see strong adoption.
4. Expectations from partners
To keep the ecosystem reliable, we ask integration partners to commit to a few baseline standards:
Clear documentation
How to enable Relix in their product.
Any limitations (beta, regional availability, feature differences vs other chains).
Support channels
A way for joint users to report Relix-specific issues.
A technical contact for escalation when needed.
Reasonable uptime and SLAs
Especially for infrastructure and exchange partners, where outages can affect many users at once.
In return, partners can expect:
Early access to technical updates and roadmap items relevant to their integration.
Collaboration on co-marketing where it benefits both sides.
Visibility in Relix documentation, ecosystem pages, and community channels.
5. How builders can leverage integrations
If you are building on Relix, integrations and partners are tools you can plug into rather than problems you need to solve from scratch.
Examples:
Use a supported wallet as your primary connection option in dApps instead of maintaining custom signing flows.
Rely on infrastructure providers for high-availability RPC or indexing while you focus on product logic.
Integrate with oracle partners instead of building your own ad-hoc pricing mechanisms.
Tap into liquidity venues that already support RLX and Relix-native tokens to improve user experience around swaps and on-ramps.
As the ecosystem grows, we will keep this section updated so that teams can quickly see which building blocks are available and how to connect to them.
6. Getting in touch
Projects and providers interested in integrating with Relix can reach out through the official channels:
Website:
https://relixchain.comGitHub:
https://github.com/relixchainX (Twitter):
https://x.com/relixchainTelegram:
https://t.me/relixchain
A short description of your product, where Relix fits into your roadmap, and any technical requirements on your side helps accelerate the conversation.
Relix is still early, which means integrations now can shape what “default” looks like on this chain for years to come. We view every serious partner as part of the core infrastructure that makes Relix a credible place to build.
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