Sanko Mainnet Docs
  • Sanko
    • What is Sanko?
    • Sanko Overview
      • AnyTrust and the Data Availability Committee
      • Keysets
      • Data Availability Certificates​
      • Data Posting Mechanisms
      • Data Availability Servers​
      • Sequencer-Committee Interaction
    • Official Links
  • Sanko Mainnet
    • Connect to Sanko Mainnet
    • Bridge to Sanko
    • Native DEXs
      • Sankoswap
      • Camelot Exchange
        • Camelot V2
        • Camelot V3
          • Concentrated Liquidity
          • Customizable Tickspacing
          • Directional & Dynamic Volatility Fees
    • Sudoswap
      • Sudoswap Overview
        • Bonding Curves
        • Royalties
        • Settings
        • Property Checking
        • ERC1155 NFTs
      • User Guide
        • Creating a Liquidity Pool
        • Managing Existing Pools
        • Creating an Auction
        • Managing Collections
    • SankoTools
      • Terminal Elements
        • Research Elements
        • Chaindata Elements
        • Market Data Elements
        • NFT Elements
        • Chart Elements
        • Liquidity Elements
        • Portfolio Elements
        • Utility Elements
    • Run a Sanko node
  • $DMT
    • The Dream Machine Token (DMT)
    • What is $DMT?
      • How to Purchase $DMT on Arbitrum
      • How to Purchase $DMT on Ethereum
    • The Dream Machine
    • Tokenomics
  • Build on Sanko
    • Connect to Sanko Testnet
    • Deploy on Sanko Testnet
      • Foundry
      • Hardhat
      • Remix
    • Testnet Info + Faucet
    • Testnet Bridge
    • Testnet Block Explorer
    • Pyth Entropy (RNG)
  • miscellaneous
    • Sanko Terms of Use
    • Sanko Privacy Policy
    • FAQ
    • Notice
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  1. Sanko

Sanko Overview

PreviousWhat is Sanko?NextAnyTrust and the Data Availability Committee

Last updated 1 year ago

As a custom implementation of that settles to Arbitrum, Sanko features a 10-100x decrease in transaction cost and increase in TPS compared to standard optimistic rollups. Sanko’s fundamental improvement over existing rollups lies within improved computation and memory, significantly more efficient data availability, and enhanced developer tooling via Stylus.

Sanko features two computation engines: an EVM and a virtual machine that executes WebAssembly (WASM), a modern binary format used in major browsers and web standards to speed up computation. This design decision has three major effects on its functionality:

  1. It allows for Geth’s EVM implementation to be used directly, enabling Sanko to maintain full EVM equivalence and low transaction fees simultaneously.

  2. Any programming language that can compile down to WASM, including Rust, C, and C++, will eventually be able to be used to write smart contracts on Sanko. Smart contracts written in different programming languages will also be composable, allowing, for example, Rust developers to call programs or rely on dependencies written in Solidity or vice versa.

  3. Faster execution and reduced transaction fees due to WASM’s significantly greater efficiency compared to EVM. WASM’s increased efficiency also makes memory over 100x less costly, making consuming RAM viable for dApps.

Arbitrum AnyTrust