ERC4337: Trigger Transactions Autonomously Without Relying on External EOA Accounts

ERC4337: Autonomous Transaction Triggering Without External EOA Accounts

Digi researcher RyanCiz.eth discussed the possibility of enabling smart contracts to trigger transactions autonomously by modifying node and transaction structures after the proposal of the ERC-4337 standard.

After ERC4337, modifications to node and transaction structures will allow smart contracts to directly send transactions. In Ethereum’s previous design, EOA represented humans and CA (contract accounts) represented applications. Applications had to be triggered by EOA, making the design of many products tricky.

For example, in the case of loan liquidation, the intuitive understanding is that the contract can automatically sell assets to repay the debt, but the actual design requires an EOA account as a liquidator/keeper, and even additional liquidation rewards. Many other products also have similar designs, because smart contracts cannot trigger themselves.

So, what about the abstraction of ERC4337 accounts? Most developers’ ideas are still focused on smart contract wallets, such as social recovery, Blockingymaster to enable ERC20 token payment for gas, and so on. For applications, such as the previously mentioned design of a lending platform, it is possible to achieve application triggering and status updates without the need for a liquidator role. In the future, new DApps will certainly appear to solve existing problems.

In addition, smart contract wallets will undoubtedly assist applications in the strong getting stronger. Smart contract wallet scalability is poor, and every application integration requires the development of corresponding contracts and ensuring security, otherwise it will affect the wallet’s existing users. This will lead wallet developers to integrate more mainstream applications. Of course, selling wallets and new solutions as a whole to applications is also a way of thinking.

Reference: https://twitter.com/ryanciz233/status/1678425246666305544

We will continue to update Blocking; if you have any questions or suggestions, please contact us!

Share:

Was this article helpful?

93 out of 132 found this helpful

Discover more

Blockchain

A picture of the stolen Bitcoin exchange in the past years

This infographic is mainly to summarize the past money currency exchanges and then display them in a visual form. The...

Blockchain

Research Firm Elliptic Uncovers Links between FTX Hack and Russian Attackers

New research from blockchain intelligence firm Elliptic suggests a possible connection between the FTX hacking incide...

Opinion

LianGuairadigm, the top cryptocurrency institution, is facing community resistance and significant changes in its leadership. What is happening?

Fred, co-founder of LianGuairadigm, has stepped down from his role as managing partner and will continue on as a gene...

Blockchain

Insurance giant Marsh has customized a full insurance plan for encrypted custodians, can cryptocurrency traders “sit back and relax”?

According to Coindesk's September 24 report, Marsh & McLennan, the world's largest insurance brokerage ...

Blockchain

Exchange Rollover Records: A Article Seeing 64 Rollover Accidents Since 2018

Editor's Note: The original title was "Exchange Overturn" Source: Tokenin Users using a centralized ex...

Blockchain

Hong Kong Cryptocurrency New Policy's One-Year Anniversary A Year of Major Leaps and Key Milestone Review

Over the past year, Hong Kong has made great progress and shown strategic development in virtual asset policies. Sinc...