Connect transactions to account records
Make chain confirmations, indexer observations and API reporting work together.
The customer's wallet, an indexer and the Partner API observe different parts of the journey. A wallet receipt confirms execution on a particular chain. An indexed event makes that execution available to a data pipeline. An API record makes the resulting account activity available to your application.
Establish the data path
The imported public source includes a subgraph repository alongside the contracts and API. A repository alone does not establish which indexer endpoint or revision serves a deployment. Confirm the vault addresses, chain, start block, schema revision and indexing endpoint with the deployment pack.
Use the transaction hash, chain, contract address and event identity when joining records. Do not rely only on a display symbol or customer-visible label. Define the confirmation threshold and behavior for reorganized or replaced transactions.
Preserve pending states
After submission, keep the transaction reference and the intended action. After confirmation, allow for reporting lag. If the position or ledger has not updated yet, show the receipt state and retry a read; do not send another deposit as a way to refresh reporting.
Reconcile by period
Use ledger movements and snapshots to explain period changes, with explicit timestamps and asset units. Resolve duplicate events, missing records and out-of-order observations before treating a period as reconciled. API revenue estimates should not be used as transaction or payout evidence.
The current API repository contains fixture and persistence machinery; that does not prove a production indexing pipeline is fully connected. Confirm the deployed ingestion path as part of the launch review.