The Graph

The Graph Foundation published Part 2 of its technical roadmap series, officially announcing the Foundation's new mandate and how it will bring the roadmap to life. Part 1, published earlier this year, laid out the technical future of The Graph; this second installment focuses on the Foundation's role in executing it.

The Graph's Agent0 Subgraphs now index all on-chain activity generated by ERC-8004, which is live on five networks. Every agent registration, metadata update, and feedback entry emits on-chain events that Agent0 captures under a single GraphQL schema.

This lets an agent find and score a counterparty in a single query, instead of stitching together data across chains and formats.

The Graph launched a set of open-source Substreams Skills that let AI coding assistants (Claude Code, Cursor, and others) turn a plain-language prompt into a working blockchain data pipeline in minutes, instead of days of hand-written Rust.

• Skills cover EVM ABI decoding, Solana account models, Bitcoin UTXO, SQL sink selection, testing, deployment, and the Portal API.
• The Skills include dev, ethereum, solana, bitcoin, convert-sql, sink, sink-deploy-local, hosted-sink, and testing, with guidance to reuse existing Substreams packages rather than build from scratch.
• A companion machine-readable OpenAPI spec for the Substreams registry lets agents find packages without scraping HTML.

The goal is to remove Rust expertise as the barrier to adopting Substreams, making common tasks like "move this Subgraph to Substreams" guided workflows.

SWAN, a protocol building autonomous wealth management on Robinhood Chain, is using The Graph's Substreams to stream vault activity in real time. The data powers SWAN's vault registry, activity feed, and live TVL, letting its agent respond to market changes and execute onchain rebalances within each vault's strategy and risk parameters.

The Graph released Substreams v1.20.0, bringing end-user improvements to indexing reliability and performance.

• Backfills finish faster and hold less data in memory.
• Reorgs no longer leave bad data behind on deletes.
• Failures developers already fixed stop replaying from cache.
• Errors now surface instead of being silently handled.

Crypto exchange MEXC now supports GRT on the Arbitrum network. GRT is The Graph Network's native work utility token, and the protocol's contracts have run on Arbitrum since the network migrated there.

With the listing, users can delegate in The Graph network directly on Arbitrum, making the process notably simpler.

The Graph updated its data platform at thegraph.com to organize blockchain data collections by relevant categories, making it easier to find the specific data a user needs.

Categories target use cases like testing strategies, giving governance updates, and tracking funds across bridges and marketplaces, replacing a search experience organized around who published the data with one based on what the data is.

The Graph released Graph Node v0.45.0, which reworks how new Subgraph deployments sync. Previously, deployments spent much of their sync time waiting on Postgres to build indexes nobody was querying yet; the new version gets that work out of the way of block processing.

The release includes two new features, several bug fixes, and promises "the same reliable standard for indexing" developers expect from Graph Node.

In a monthly roundup, The Graph recapped everything that shipped in July 2025 across the ecosystem: a managed sink service, twelve new Substreams Skills, a new chain supported, a data registry rebuilt around what the data is rather than who published it, and ten projects built at ETHGlobal Lisbon.