Start at GitHub
Explore the OA Technology organisation and its public Validator repository. Confirm current instructions and software versions before operating a node.
Connect your wallet, verify the network and bring your Solidity workflow to Ozone Chain. Start with the settings below, then explore the code and technical foundations.
Ozone Chain exposes an Ethereum JSON-RPC interface for Solidity contracts and familiar 0x addresses. Select a network, review its settings and approve the network request in your wallet.
Adding a network changes wallet configuration; it does not transfer funds or deploy a contract.
Keep connection checks separate from signing. A read-only RPC request helps confirm the chain before you deploy or move assets.
Use testnet for experiments and mainnet for production transactions. Mainnet gas is paid in OZONE; testnet uses tOZONE.
Select Mainnet or Testnet in the panel above. Use Add to wallet, or copy the RPC, chain ID, symbol and explorer into your wallet’s manual network settings.
Confirm the chain ID in your tool and wallet. You need the selected network’s native coin for gas. Configure Hardhat or Remix with the matching RPC and chain ID before deployment.
Check the chain ID
curl https://chain.ozonescan.com -H 'Content-Type: application/json' --data '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,
"method":"eth_chainId","params":[]}'This request reads network information. It does not connect a wallet, request a signature or transfer funds.
A confirmed project faucet is not yet listed here. Obtain tOZONE through a verified project channel before testing deployment. Never enter a recovery phrase into a faucet or support form.
Official community channels ↗Project repositories and upstream documentation serve different roles. Use the project source for Ozone-specific material and framework references for the underlying stack.
Explore the OA Technology organisation and its public Validator repository. Confirm current instructions and software versions before operating a node.
Read the documentation maintained by Cosmos SDK, CometBFT and Ethereum. These references explain the components, rather than a complete Ozone deployment procedure.
Review transactions on the mainnet explorer and inspect published source-verification information in the verified-contract directory.
Network compatibility does not make an application secure. Review your own contracts and operational practices before users depend on them.
Network settings and compatibility statements follow whitepaper v3.0, section 11 (October 2026). Use current project sources to confirm any operational changes.