Continuing with our community appreciation round, Cordn is one of the apps at the forefront of what we’re building at ContextVM. This is one of the most exciting projects related to sovereign and private communications in the space as well.
What makes Cordn stand out at the edge of what’s being built at CVM is that it was one of the first real apps to use our Open Streams (CEP-41) feature, which allows them to directly stream new messages to users, so they receive them in real time. They’ve helped us catch edge cases and issues, and now the CVM implementation of Open Streams is more robust in the TypeScript and Rust SDKs. Thanks!
Aside from that, they’re also one of the first consumers of the UniFFI bindings we recently released from our Rust SDK. They built their app with native Kotlin modules for their notification service using the bindings from our Rust SDK, and it’s working flawlessly so far.
Thanks to the @Besao and @Cordn App teams for pushing forward the boundaries of what’s possible in this space!
What makes Cordn stand out at the edge of what’s being built at CVM is that it was one of the first real apps to use our Open Streams (CEP-41) feature, which allows them to directly stream new messages to users, so they receive them in real time. They’ve helped us catch edge cases and issues, and now the CVM implementation of Open Streams is more robust in the TypeScript and Rust SDKs. Thanks!
Aside from that, they’re also one of the first consumers of the UniFFI bindings we recently released from our Rust SDK. They built their app with native Kotlin modules for their notification service using the bindings from our Rust SDK, and it’s working flawlessly so far.
Thanks to the @Besao and @Cordn App teams for pushing forward the boundaries of what’s possible in this space!
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