@Blonskr has just unveiled TapeKit, an open source browser engine built on TapeOut Protocol, together with a new concept called DeWEB, the decentralized web.
In simple terms, TapeKit is designed to let websites operate without relying on traditional domains, DNS, or centralized servers. Any browser or App with TapeKit integrated can open an onchain website simply by entering an indicated address!
These addresses correspond to circuit containers within TapeOut. TapeKit retrieves the website files stored onchain and verifies them through multiple nodes and file hashes. The page is displayed only when the retrieved data matches the verified onchain records.
This is especially important for Web3. Traditional DApp frontends can still be exposed to risks such as domain hijacking, DNS attacks, or compromised server files. DeWEB takes a different approach by putting the frontend itself onchain. Instead of simply trusting that a website is authentic, users can verify that the page they are viewing matches the version published onchain.
At the same time, the website no longer depends on a single server. As long as the data remains available on @BNBCHAIN and users can connect to available nodes, the corresponding website can continue to be retrieved. Updates to the website are controlled by the wallet that controls the associated TapeOut circuit container.
TapeOut has already introduced the idea of onchain transistors, onchain circuits, and onchain computation. With TapeKit and DeWEB, that vision is now beginning to extend to the web itself.
If computation can live onchain, websites themselves can become part of the chain as well!