Menese says it will release its new software development kit in less than 24 hours, targeting developers building automation tools, AI agents and client-side applications across multiple blockchains.
The project is positioning the Menese SDK as a non-custodial toolkit that supports activity across more than 50 networks, including EVM-compatible chains, Solana and Bitcoin. Menese says the goal is to give developers a single framework for building applications that can handle multichain transfers, trading, bridging and automated execution without requiring users to hand over custody of funds.
In practical terms, the SDK is expected to focus on workflows that are becoming increasingly common in crypto, such as automated portfolio actions, cross-chain payments, decentralised exchange trades, or AI-driven agents that can carry out transactions on behalf of users. If it performs as advertised, it could reduce the complexity of stitching together separate tools for each network.
Menese also highlights Internet Computer’s chain-key technology as a key part of its architecture. Chain-key systems are designed to let applications interact with external blockchains directly through cryptographic verification, rather than relying entirely on traditional bridges or wrapped assets. Supporters argue this approach could improve security and reduce friction for multichain developers, though broader adoption will depend on reliability, developer experience and how well the SDK integrates with existing ecosystems.
The team has suggested that the GitHub repository is already live through its Telegram community, indicating that developers will be able to begin reviewing the code and testing integrations as soon as the release lands. Early access through open repositories often plays an important role in building credibility, particularly in a market where users have become cautious about closed or unaudited infrastructure.
Alongside the SDK launch, Menese has teased a limited release of its $MENESE token. The project says holders will receive service discounts, with pricing around 20 per cent cheaper compared with paying in other tokens. While the incentive model may appeal to frequent users of the platform, full details on token supply, distribution mechanics and timelines have not yet been released, leaving some open questions that the market will likely want answered.
The announcement comes as competition is heating up in the multichain tooling space, with more teams racing to provide infrastructure for AI agents, automation services and cross-chain applications. Developers are increasingly looking for systems that can move seamlessly across networks while maintaining security and keeping user experience simple.
For Menese, the upcoming SDK drop represents an early moment to show whether its chain-key powered approach can attract builders who want faster development cycles and broader interoperability. The next stage will depend on adoption, real-world performance, and how transparent the project is as it rolls out both its tooling and token plans.
For now, Menese’s launch adds to the growing focus on AI-enabled automation and multichain access as central themes shaping the next wave of Web3 development.
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