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The environment always determines the behavior and rules of development of any element. And when it comes to software or app development—nothing changes much. Web3 DevOps is a new software development approach based not on the capabilities of developers, their tools, and frameworks but on the environment, infrastructure, and architecture configurations. In this blog post, let’s dive deeper into the Web3 DevOps world, meeting its dawn, its benefits, and how to get started.
Web3 DevOps is a software development approach applying the DevOps principles on the surface of modern Web3 technologies. It is a method of creating, deploying, and managing applications that are built for distributed ledger platforms. It allows developers to build apps X times faster and with fewer risks, using more automation tools and applying CI/CD pipelines.
Web3 DevOps bridges the gap between traditional software development practices and blockchain technologies. For developers, it means taking the best of both approaches, deploying apps with fewer efforts, and managing them as with a magic wand.
You can expect the following benefits to appear if you choose Web3 DevOps approach for your app.
So the main reasons for you to pay attention to the Web3 DevOps approach for your app lie in the following facts:
Things don’t differ much at the beginning of the project with the traditional or Web3 DevOps approach. You must map and plan the app's functions with a small amendment. You have to realize that it will be deployed one day to the blockchain of your choice. The choice of blockchain will be one of the toughest decisions for you, but if you make it right, the whole app work will go smoothly, and no problems with the operational part will appear.
Your development team can use your favorite tools to create the app. There are no limitations regarding the frameworks you can use or programming languages. The main thing is to remember that it’s all going to be deployed on a distributed ledger.
Once the application is deployed, your dev team (or even DevOps engineers from Dysnix) can manage the application using tools and services available thanks to Web3. We can set up performance monitoring, automate the app’s updates, and improve the app's security even further.
This approach also has a downside, and we have to admit it. Working with many teams striving to apply the Web3 DevOps approach in their development, we mentioned that they all had some features in common. These challenges should be overcome for the successful work of the future app.
Don’t be afraid to start anyway, all challenges are passable. If you use the best practices for your development, you have all chances to create an efficient and modern Web3 app.
Overall, you have two main approaches to start with the Web3 DevOps approach.
To develop an app that will meet Web3 DevOps requirements, you won’t need to invent a bicycle. Any preferred development tools and frameworks to create the apps will work, even your favorite JavaScript and Python will do. Regarding of ledger platforms, everything is highly customizable and individual for your project, from Ethereum with its variable tool range available for devs to the exotic and nerdy blockchains that you haven’t even heard about with zero tools developed for them.
The second number of instruments that should interest you depends highly on your ledger. And it’s not only about officially supported tools available at the official websites or stores but also about third-party vendors that use the blockchain to provide wider possibilities for projects that host there.
Regarding CI/CD and automation, there are plenty of tools like Jenkins and Travis CI that are pretty familiar among developers or distributed ledger-specific tools like Truffle and Embark.
The concept of Web3 is not new, so a massive number of applications are developed on the basis of a distributed ledger. For example, the RPC Fast by Dysnix, the tool developed using the Web3 DevOps approach, works as a geo-distributed blockchain node provider for any project that needs to leverage the speed and power of Web3.

Another popular example of the Web3 DevOps app is the DeFi dashboard, a web application built for different blockchains that help to track the most useful information from it, like real-time insights into their DeFi investments.
As practitioners and pioneers of the Web3 DevOps approach, we can’t stress enough the value of this methodology for moving whole industries forward. No modern Web3 app can be imagined without implementing the principles described above. The main trick of this approach is that if your team is low-qualified, you select the inappropriate ledger, and the product idea is generally weak, no matter how quick and optimized the whole development process will be, you’ll get a junky app in the end. So you’d better take advantage of both team and development techniques to apply.




