Starksheet

starksheet looks like a spreadsheet but it’s not. it’s a democratized entry point to everything on-chain. literally everything. each cell is indeed any contract call that you could do in, for example, a block explorer. but starksheet is not a block explorer. as you can expect from a spreadsheet, you can use the result of one cell in the definition of another: a1=bayc.ownerof(9999) b1=usdc.balanceof(a1) you’ve just created a tracker of the wealth of the owner of a given token but starksheet is not an analytics tool. not only can you view on-chain but also can you use write functions a1=uniswapaddress a2=myaddress b1=usdc.approve(a1.a2) c1=a1.swap(…) because starksheet is 100% on-chain, you create indeed a bundle of several transactions into a single one. but starksheet is not a transaction builder. because the logic you create is stored as a (non so) standard erc721 it’s directly available from any wallet, dapp, etc. just by calling tokenuri. you’ve just transformed your w