About Nodexeus
An engineering team that operates what it builds.
We started by running blockchain nodes that had to stay up, and grew into the software around them — agents, contracts, indexers, and the platforms that keep them healthy. Most of what we do is the part that comes after the deploy.
How an engagement runs
The same three steps whether it is a single archive node or a platform build.
Scope what "working" means
In your terms, not ours — the checks that have to pass, the networks involved, the latency and availability you actually need. Written down before anything is built.
Ship in increments against those checks
You see progress running rather than described. Each increment is something you can point at and test, which is also how scope disagreements surface early instead of at handover.
Run it, or hand it over cleanly
Your choice, agreed up front rather than negotiated at the end. If we keep it, we are on call for it. If you take it, you get the runbooks, the monitoring and the access — not a tarball and good luck.
Where our job ends
Worth knowing before you buy rather than after. The line moves depending on what we agree — a managed engagement pushes it further up the stack — but it is always written down.
This mirrors the Terms of Service, which is the version that counts.
Your application
Contracts, agents, indexers, keys, data
You run it
Your software stack
Configuration, patching, credentials
You run it
Node and runtime
Client software, sync, version upgrades
Depends
Platform
Provisioning, host patching, monitoring, remote access
We run it
Hardware and network
Bare-metal servers, storage, private networking
We run it
Facility
Power, cooling, physical security, distributed locations
We run it
What we promise, and what we do not
We monitor what we run and we respond when it moves. We do not publish a blanket uptime guarantee, because one that covers every network and every hardware configuration would be worth nothing.
Where you need a commitment with numbers attached — response times, availability, escalation paths — it goes in a written agreement for your specific deployment, and we would rather have that conversation than hand you a badge.
Ask us what we actually achieved on a network you care about. That is a more useful question than any figure we could print here.
Tell us what you are running.
We will tell you what it takes to operate it properly, and what that costs.