Community Modules
Explore WDK modules built by the community and learn how to create your own custom modules.
The WDK ecosystem is enriched by modules developed by our community. These modules extend WDK's capabilities to support additional blockchains, protocols, and use cases.
Community modules are developed and maintained independently by third-party contributors.
Tether and the WDK Team do not endorse or assume responsibility for their code, security, or maintenance. Use your own judgment and proceed at your own risk.
Available Community Modules
| Module | Type | Description | Author |
|---|---|---|---|
| @utexo/wdk-wallet-rgb | Wallet Module | Wallet module for RGB, Bitcoin-based smart contracts | UTEXO |
| @base58-io/wdk-wallet-cosmos | Wallet Module | Wallet module for Cosmos-compatible blockchains | Base58 |
Create Your Own Module
Want to extend WDK with your own custom module? Use the create-wdk-module CLI to scaffold a fully configured project in seconds:
npx @tetherto/create-wdk-module@latestThe CLI generates source files, tests, TypeScript type definitions, and CI workflows for all five module types (wallet, swap, bridge, lending, fiat). See the Create WDK Module documentation for the full guide, CLI options, and generated project structure.
You can also:
- Study existing modules - Review the source code of official WDK modules on GitHub to understand the patterns and interfaces
- Join the community - Connect with other developers on our Discord to discuss your ideas
- Open an issue - Have questions? Open an issue on the relevant repository
Submit Your Module
If you've built a WDK module, we'd love to feature it here!
To submit your module:
- Ensure your module follows WDK interface conventions
- Include comprehensive documentation and a clear README
- Make the repository publicly accessible
- Submit through our Community Form or share on our #wdk-showcase Discord channel
Your module may be featured in our documentation and community showcases.
Guidelines for Community Modules
Community modules should:
- Implement the standard WDK module interface
- Include TypeScript type definitions
- Provide clear installation and usage instructions
- Be open source or publicly accessible
- Include appropriate tests and examples