Learn to Build on WEB3 Like It’s WEB2

Yes, Juno supports custom domains for your hosted applications. You can set up DNS entries and use your brand identity for the application's URL.

Juno is a platform designed for developing Web3 applications, replicating the cloud serverless concepts of Web2 but entirely based on blockchain technology. It offers features like built-in authentication, data store, file storage, hosting, custom domains, analytics, and serverless functions.

Juno was created by David, a freelance web developer based in Zurich.

In a Juno workshop, you will learn how to build applications on Web3, including setting up authentication, building a data store, persisting data on the blockchain, uploading files, and implementing serverless functions on the blockchain.

A Juno workshop will not cover crypto, tokens, Ethereum, Solana, or transaction-focused topics. The focus is on building applications on Web3 with a similar approach to Web2.

Juno uses a usage-based pricing model similar to a prepaid mobile phone card. You start with free resources, and if you need more, you can add funds. If the funds run out, the system stops working, ensuring no unexpected bills.

Yes, Juno is fully open source. Currently, David controls the updates and features, but the ultimate goal is to become a decentralized organization where developers collectively decide the project's direction.

The Internet Computer is the underlying infrastructure that Juno is based on. It includes authentication and provides the blockchain-based foundation for Juno's features.

Juno uses Internet Identity for authentication, which is passwordless and decentralized. This ensures privacy and control over your identity. You cannot log in with Gmail, GitHub, or Twitter.

Yes, Juno supports local development with a simulated blockchain environment using Docker. You can configure your local environment to mirror production settings.