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DApp Doctor

Your dApp isn't broken. It's lying.

The page loads and the node answers, but the balance says zero. DApp Doctor finds out why: the wrong network, a lagging node, or a contract that isn't there. Get a verdict in seconds.

The DApp Doctor otter in a lab coat, holding a tablet that shows a heartbeat and a network.

Misconfigured dApps don't crash. They show the wrong numbers.

Six checks. Read-only. Seconds.

  1. RPC access

    Does the URL answer as a node? If not, is it DNS, a timeout, a rate limit, or a JSON-RPC error? Each one needs a different fix.

  2. Network identity

    Is the node on the network your app expects?

  3. Node freshness

    Is its latest block recent, or is it serving stale state?

  4. Contract bytecode

    Is there actually a contract at that address, on this network?

  5. Critical read

    Does the contract answer the call your app makes, in the shape your app expects?

  6. Fallback RPC

    Does your backup answer, and is it on the same network? A backup on the wrong chain fails silently the day you need it.

A verdict you can act on.

Not tested never counts as passing.

Every failure comes with what to do about it.

One report proves nothing. Two do.

Run the broken setup and the fixed one side by side. DApp Doctor shows which checks your fix resolved, and names any it broke.

Example comparison

Before

BLOCKED

After

READY
CheckBeforeAfterChange
Network identityFAILPASSfixed
Fallback RPCNOT TESTEDPASSfixed

Bring your config the way you have it.

Pro keeps the chart.

Every diagnosis is saved, so you can see when a configuration broke and prove when it was fixed.

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Lifetime
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During the hackathon, purchases are RevenueCat Test Store transactions. No card is charged.

Read-only by design.

No private keys, no seed phrases, no transactions. The only calls DApp Doctor makes are reads: eth_call, eth_getCode, eth_chainId, eth_blockNumber and eth_getBlockByNumber.

It refuses private and internal network addresses before opening a connection, so it cannot be turned against the infrastructure it runs on.

The code is open source.

Your dApp has been lying long enough.

DApp Doctor