The Graph Launches Amp: First Enterprise Blockchain Database

⚡ Enterprise Blockchain Database

By The Graph
Nov 13, 2025, 3:01 PM
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Photo by The Graph

The Graph has launched Amp, the world's first enterprise blockchain-native database designed specifically for finance, analytics, and compliance.​

Key Features:

  • Transforms encoded onchain data into real-time, structured datasets
  • Purpose-built for compliance, auditability, and speed
  • Verifiable and audit-ready data lineage
  • Unified SQL access across multiple blockchains
  • Real-time streaming and batch processing
  • Flexible cloud or on-premises deployment

Enterprise Focus

Amp represents a significant evolution from The Graph's previous Subgraph technology.​ While The Graph made blockchain data usable, Amp makes it enterprise-grade.​

The database allows builders to create and run smart contract datasets locally with zero setup, targeting institutional adoption in the era of fast chains.​

Learn more and request a demo

Sources
Read more about The Graph

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StreamingFast launches Hosted Sinks for simplified blockchain data pipelines

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AI Assistants Can Now Convert Subgraphs to Substreams Automatically

Converting Subgraphs to Substreams no longer requires manual Rust coding. The process is now automated through twelve Substreams Skills available for AI coding assistants. **Key capabilities include:** - Automated Subgraph-to-Substreams conversion - Chain-specific decoding for multiple blockchains - SQL sink configuration and deployment - Built-in testing frameworks The open-source toolset integrates with popular development environments including Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, and Windsurf. [View on GitHub](http://github.com/streamingfast/substreams-skills)

The Graph Maps Four Trust Models for Blockchain Data Verification

The Graph has identified four distinct trust models used in blockchain data extraction, but only one truly delivers on verifiable claims. The four models are: - **Baseline pipelines** - Standard data processing - **1-of-N** - Single source verification - **Consensus** - Agreement-based validation - **Verifiable extraction** - Cryptographically rigorous proof Only verifiable extraction meets the strict definition of "verifiable" in a technical sense. The distinction matters because providers often use the term loosely in marketing materials. When evaluating blockchain data services, understanding which trust model a provider actually implements is critical for assessing data integrity.