Monad: Monitoring events and transactions

This tutorial teaches you how to monitor on-chain events and transactions on Monad. You’ll use WebSocket subscriptions (eth_subscribe) for real-time streaming, with HTTP polling via eth_getLogs as an alternative pattern for environments where WebSocket isn’t an option.

Get your own node endpoint todayStart for free and get your app to production levels immediately. No credit card required.You can sign up with your GitHub, X, Google, or Microsoft account.

TLDR:

Stream real-time events with eth_subscribe("logs", {...}) over WebSocket
Stream new blocks with eth_subscribe("newHeads")
Alternative: query logs over HTTP with eth_getLogs
Monitor ERC-20 Transfer events on WMON (Wrapped MON)
Handle Monad’s high-throughput blocks efficiently
Both JavaScript and Python implementations

Prerequisites

Chainstack account with a Monad node endpoint
Node.js v16+ or Python 3.8+
Basic understanding of Ethereum events and logs

Overview

Event monitoring on Monad differs from Ethereum in a few ways:

WebSocket subscriptions — eth_subscribe("newHeads") and eth_subscribe("logs", {...}) are supported for real-time streaming. eth_subscribe("newPendingTransactions") and eth_subscribe("syncing") are not supported and return -32602 Invalid params.
1-second blocks — events appear roughly every second
High transaction volume — blocks contain many transactions, so when using eth_getLogs, query small block ranges
Immediate finality — no need to wait for confirmations or handle reorgs

This tutorial shows you how to build efficient monitoring tools that work with Monad’s architecture.

Use your Chainstack node’s WSS endpoint (wss://…) for subscription examples. See Node access and credentials.

Understanding Monad’s event system

Events (logs) on Monad work the same as Ethereum:

Smart contracts emit events during execution
Events are stored in transaction receipts
You stream events in real time with eth_subscribe("logs", {...}) over WebSocket, or query historical events with eth_getLogs over HTTP

Pick the pattern that fits your use case:

Real-time streaming — use eth_subscribe over WebSocket. Lower latency, no polling loop, no missed blocks
Historical queries or HTTP-only environments — use eth_getLogs. Use small block ranges (1–10 blocks) per query, and process logs immediately since they’re final

Stream events in real time with `eth_subscribe`

eth_subscribe("logs", {...}) streams matching events to you over a WebSocket connection as soon as a block containing them lands. No polling, no missed blocks, no extra request budget burned on idle intervals.

subscribe-wmon.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT";
const WMON_ADDRESS = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701";
const TRANSFER_TOPIC = ethers.id("Transfer(address,address,uint256)");

const provider = new ethers.WebSocketProvider(CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT);

function decodeTransfer(log) {
  const from = "0x" + log.topics[1].slice(26);
  const to = "0x" + log.topics[2].slice(26);
  const value = BigInt(log.data);
  return {
    from,
    to,
    value: ethers.formatEther(value),
    blockNumber: log.blockNumber,
    transactionHash: log.transactionHash,
  };
}

async function subscribe() {
  console.log(`Subscribing to WMON Transfer events at ${WMON_ADDRESS}`);

  const filter = {
    address: WMON_ADDRESS,
    topics: [TRANSFER_TOPIC],
  };

  provider.on(filter, (log) => {
    const t = decodeTransfer(log);
    console.log(`Block ${t.blockNumber}: ${t.value} WMON from ${t.from} to ${t.to}`);
    console.log(`  Tx: ${t.transactionHash}`);
  });
}

subscribe();

Run:

node subscribe-wmon.js

Under the hood, provider.on(filter, handler) sends a raw eth_subscribe request:

{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"eth_subscribe","params":["logs",{"address":"0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701","topics":["0xddf252ad..."]}]}

subscribe_wmon.py

import asyncio
import json
import websockets

CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT"
WMON_ADDRESS = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701"
# keccak256("Transfer(address,address,uint256)")
TRANSFER_TOPIC = "0xddf252ad1be2c89b69c2b068fc378daa952ba7f163c4a11628f55a4df523b3ef"

async def subscribe():
    async with websockets.connect(CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT) as ws:
        await ws.send(json.dumps({
            "jsonrpc": "2.0",
            "id": 1,
            "method": "eth_subscribe",
            "params": ["logs", {
                "address": WMON_ADDRESS,
                "topics": [TRANSFER_TOPIC],
            }],
        }))
        sub = json.loads(await ws.recv())
        print(f"Subscribed: {sub['result']}")

        async for raw in ws:
            msg = json.loads(raw)
            if msg.get("method") != "eth_subscription":
                continue
            log = msg["params"]["result"]
            from_addr = "0x" + log["topics"][1][26:]
            to_addr = "0x" + log["topics"][2][26:]
            value_wei = int(log["data"], 16)
            value = value_wei / 10**18
            print(f"Block {int(log['blockNumber'], 16)}: {value} WMON "
                  f"from {from_addr} to {to_addr}")
            print(f"  Tx: {log['transactionHash']}")

asyncio.run(subscribe())

Run:

pip install websockets
python subscribe_wmon.py

Use eth_subscribe("newHeads") to react to every new block as it’s produced:

subscribe-newheads.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT";
const provider = new ethers.WebSocketProvider(CHAINSTACK_WSS_ENDPOINT);

provider.on("block", async (blockNumber) => {
  const block = await provider.getBlock(blockNumber);
  const utilization = ((Number(block.gasUsed) / Number(block.gasLimit)) * 100).toFixed(2);
  console.log(`Block ${blockNumber}: ${block.transactions.length} txs, gas ${utilization}%`);
});

Alternative: poll with `eth_getLogs`

If you can’t use WebSocket — for example, in a serverless function, a browser environment without persistent sockets, or a constrained runtime — poll eth_getLogs over HTTP instead.

JavaScript polling implementation

monitor-wmon.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT";
const WMON_ADDRESS = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701";

// Transfer event signature: keccak256("Transfer(address,address,uint256)")
const TRANSFER_TOPIC = ethers.id("Transfer(address,address,uint256)");

const provider = new ethers.JsonRpcProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT);

async function getTransferEvents(fromBlock, toBlock) {
  const filter = {
    address: WMON_ADDRESS,
    topics: [TRANSFER_TOPIC],
    fromBlock: fromBlock,
    toBlock: toBlock,
  };

  const logs = await provider.getLogs(filter);
  return logs;
}

function decodeTransferEvent(log) {
  // Transfer(address indexed from, address indexed to, uint256 value)
  const from = "0x" + log.topics[1].slice(26);
  const to = "0x" + log.topics[2].slice(26);
  const value = BigInt(log.data);

  return {
    from,
    to,
    value: ethers.formatEther(value),
    blockNumber: log.blockNumber,
    transactionHash: log.transactionHash,
    logIndex: log.index,
  };
}

async function monitorTransfers() {
  let lastBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();
  console.log(`Starting WMON Transfer monitor at block ${lastBlock}`);
  console.log(`Contract: ${WMON_ADDRESS}\n`);

  // Poll every second
  setInterval(async () => {
    try {
      const currentBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

      if (currentBlock > lastBlock) {
        // Query new blocks
        const fromBlock = lastBlock + 1;
        const toBlock = currentBlock;

        console.log(`Checking blocks ${fromBlock} to ${toBlock}...`);

        const logs = await getTransferEvents(fromBlock, toBlock);

        if (logs.length > 0) {
          console.log(`Found ${logs.length} Transfer events:\n`);

          for (const log of logs) {
            const transfer = decodeTransferEvent(log);
            console.log(`Block ${transfer.blockNumber}:`);
            console.log(`  From: ${transfer.from}`);
            console.log(`  To:   ${transfer.to}`);
            console.log(`  Amount: ${transfer.value} WMON`);
            console.log(`  Tx: ${transfer.transactionHash}\n`);
          }
        }

        lastBlock = currentBlock;
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.error("Error:", error.message);
    }
  }, 1000);
}

monitorTransfers();

Run:

node monitor-wmon.js

Python polling implementation

monitor_wmon.py

from web3 import Web3
import time

CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT"
WMON_ADDRESS = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701"

# Transfer event signature
TRANSFER_TOPIC = Web3.keccak(text="Transfer(address,address,uint256)").hex()

web3 = Web3(Web3.HTTPProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT))
print(f"Connected: {web3.is_connected()}")

def get_transfer_events(from_block, to_block):
    """Fetch Transfer events in a block range."""
    filter_params = {
        'address': WMON_ADDRESS,
        'topics': [TRANSFER_TOPIC],
        'fromBlock': from_block,
        'toBlock': to_block
    }

    logs = web3.eth.get_logs(filter_params)
    return logs

def decode_transfer_event(log):
    """Decode a Transfer event log."""
    from_address = '0x' + log['topics'][1].hex()[26:]
    to_address = '0x' + log['topics'][2].hex()[26:]
    value = int(log['data'].hex(), 16)

    return {
        'from': Web3.to_checksum_address(from_address),
        'to': Web3.to_checksum_address(to_address),
        'value': web3.from_wei(value, 'ether'),
        'block_number': log['blockNumber'],
        'transaction_hash': log['transactionHash'].hex(),
        'log_index': log['logIndex']
    }

def monitor_transfers():
    """Monitor WMON Transfer events continuously."""
    last_block = web3.eth.block_number
    print(f"Starting WMON Transfer monitor at block {last_block}")
    print(f"Contract: {WMON_ADDRESS}\n")

    while True:
        try:
            current_block = web3.eth.block_number

            if current_block > last_block:
                from_block = last_block + 1
                to_block = current_block

                print(f"Checking blocks {from_block} to {to_block}...")

                logs = get_transfer_events(from_block, to_block)

                if logs:
                    print(f"Found {len(logs)} Transfer events:\n")

                    for log in logs:
                        transfer = decode_transfer_event(log)
                        print(f"Block {transfer['block_number']}:")
                        print(f"  From: {transfer['from']}")
                        print(f"  To:   {transfer['to']}")
                        print(f"  Amount: {transfer['value']} WMON")
                        print(f"  Tx: {transfer['transaction_hash']}\n")

                last_block = current_block

            # Poll every second
            time.sleep(1)

        except Exception as e:
            print(f"Error: {e}")
            time.sleep(1)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    monitor_transfers()

Run:

python monitor_wmon.py

Build a block monitor with polling

Monitor all transactions in new blocks over HTTP. For a WebSocket equivalent, see the eth_subscribe("newHeads") example above.

JavaScript block monitor

monitor-blocks.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT";
const provider = new ethers.JsonRpcProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT);

async function processBlock(blockNumber) {
  const block = await provider.getBlock(blockNumber, true); // true = include transactions

  const timestamp = new Date(block.timestamp * 1000).toISOString();
  const gasUsed = block.gasUsed.toString();
  const gasLimit = block.gasLimit.toString();
  const utilization = ((Number(block.gasUsed) / Number(block.gasLimit)) * 100).toFixed(2);

  console.log(`\n=== Block ${blockNumber} ===`);
  console.log(`Timestamp: ${timestamp}`);
  console.log(`Transactions: ${block.transactions.length}`);
  console.log(`Gas used: ${gasUsed} / ${gasLimit} (${utilization}%)`);
  console.log(`Miner: ${block.miner}`);

  // Process individual transactions if needed
  if (block.prefetchedTransactions && block.prefetchedTransactions.length > 0) {
    // Show first 5 transactions
    const txs = block.prefetchedTransactions.slice(0, 5);
    console.log(`\nFirst ${txs.length} transactions:`);

    for (const tx of txs) {
      const value = ethers.formatEther(tx.value);
      console.log(`  ${tx.hash.slice(0, 18)}... | ${tx.from.slice(0, 10)}... -> ${tx.to?.slice(0, 10) || 'Contract creation'}... | ${value} MON`);
    }

    if (block.prefetchedTransactions.length > 5) {
      console.log(`  ... and ${block.prefetchedTransactions.length - 5} more`);
    }
  }
}

async function monitorBlocks() {
  let lastBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();
  console.log(`Starting block monitor at block ${lastBlock}`);

  setInterval(async () => {
    try {
      const currentBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

      if (currentBlock > lastBlock) {
        for (let i = lastBlock + 1; i <= currentBlock; i++) {
          await processBlock(i);
        }
        lastBlock = currentBlock;
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.error("Error:", error.message);
    }
  }, 1000);
}

monitorBlocks();

Python block monitor

monitor_blocks.py

from web3 import Web3
import time
from datetime import datetime

CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT"
web3 = Web3(Web3.HTTPProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT))

def process_block(block_number):
    """Process and display block information."""
    block = web3.eth.get_block(block_number, full_transactions=True)

    timestamp = datetime.fromtimestamp(block.timestamp).isoformat()
    gas_used = block.gasUsed
    gas_limit = block.gasLimit
    utilization = (gas_used / gas_limit) * 100

    print(f"\n=== Block {block_number} ===")
    print(f"Timestamp: {timestamp}")
    print(f"Transactions: {len(block.transactions)}")
    print(f"Gas used: {gas_used:,} / {gas_limit:,} ({utilization:.2f}%)")
    print(f"Miner: {block.miner}")

    # Show first 5 transactions
    if block.transactions:
        txs = block.transactions[:5]
        print(f"\nFirst {len(txs)} transactions:")

        for tx in txs:
            value = web3.from_wei(tx.value, 'ether')
            to_addr = tx.to[:10] + '...' if tx.to else 'Contract creation'
            print(f"  {tx.hash.hex()[:18]}... | {tx['from'][:10]}... -> {to_addr} | {value:.4f} MON")

        if len(block.transactions) > 5:
            print(f"  ... and {len(block.transactions) - 5} more")

def monitor_blocks():
    """Monitor new blocks continuously."""
    last_block = web3.eth.block_number
    print(f"Starting block monitor at block {last_block}")

    while True:
        try:
            current_block = web3.eth.block_number

            if current_block > last_block:
                for block_num in range(last_block + 1, current_block + 1):
                    process_block(block_num)
                last_block = current_block

            time.sleep(1)

        except Exception as e:
            print(f"Error: {e}")
            time.sleep(1)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    monitor_blocks()

Monitor custom contract events

Track events from any contract by defining the event signature:

monitor-custom.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT";
const provider = new ethers.JsonRpcProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT);

// Example: Monitor any ERC-20 Approval events
const APPROVAL_TOPIC = ethers.id("Approval(address,address,uint256)");

// Or monitor a specific contract
const CONTRACT_ADDRESS = "YOUR_CONTRACT_ADDRESS";
const CUSTOM_EVENT_TOPIC = ethers.id("YourEvent(address,uint256)");

async function monitorEvents(address, topics, eventName) {
  let lastBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();
  console.log(`Monitoring ${eventName} events from block ${lastBlock}`);

  setInterval(async () => {
    try {
      const currentBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

      if (currentBlock > lastBlock) {
        const filter = {
          address: address, // null for all contracts
          topics: topics,
          fromBlock: lastBlock + 1,
          toBlock: currentBlock,
        };

        const logs = await provider.getLogs(filter);

        if (logs.length > 0) {
          console.log(`\nFound ${logs.length} ${eventName} events:`);
          for (const log of logs) {
            console.log(`  Block ${log.blockNumber}: ${log.transactionHash}`);
          }
        }

        lastBlock = currentBlock;
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.error("Error:", error.message);
    }
  }, 1000);
}

// Monitor all ERC-20 Approvals on Monad
monitorEvents(null, [APPROVAL_TOPIC], "Approval");

Filter events by address

Monitor transfers to or from a specific address:

monitor-address.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT";
const WMON_ADDRESS = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701";
const WATCH_ADDRESS = "YOUR_ADDRESS_TO_WATCH";

const TRANSFER_TOPIC = ethers.id("Transfer(address,address,uint256)");

const provider = new ethers.JsonRpcProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT);

async function monitorAddressTransfers(address) {
  let lastBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

  // Pad address to 32 bytes for topic matching
  const paddedAddress = ethers.zeroPadValue(address, 32);

  console.log(`Monitoring WMON transfers for ${address}`);
  console.log(`Starting at block ${lastBlock}\n`);

  setInterval(async () => {
    try {
      const currentBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

      if (currentBlock > lastBlock) {
        // Incoming transfers (address is 'to')
        const incomingFilter = {
          address: WMON_ADDRESS,
          topics: [TRANSFER_TOPIC, null, paddedAddress],
          fromBlock: lastBlock + 1,
          toBlock: currentBlock,
        };

        // Outgoing transfers (address is 'from')
        const outgoingFilter = {
          address: WMON_ADDRESS,
          topics: [TRANSFER_TOPIC, paddedAddress, null],
          fromBlock: lastBlock + 1,
          toBlock: currentBlock,
        };

        const [incomingLogs, outgoingLogs] = await Promise.all([
          provider.getLogs(incomingFilter),
          provider.getLogs(outgoingFilter),
        ]);

        for (const log of incomingLogs) {
          const from = "0x" + log.topics[1].slice(26);
          const value = ethers.formatEther(BigInt(log.data));
          console.log(`📥 INCOMING: ${value} WMON from ${from}`);
          console.log(`   Tx: ${log.transactionHash}\n`);
        }

        for (const log of outgoingLogs) {
          const to = "0x" + log.topics[2].slice(26);
          const value = ethers.formatEther(BigInt(log.data));
          console.log(`📤 OUTGOING: ${value} WMON to ${to}`);
          console.log(`   Tx: ${log.transactionHash}\n`);
        }

        lastBlock = currentBlock;
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.error("Error:", error.message);
    }
  }, 1000);
}

monitorAddressTransfers(WATCH_ADDRESS);

Best practices for Monad

Optimize your monitoring for Monad’s characteristics:

Prefer eth_subscribe over polling — WebSocket subscriptions are lower latency and don’t burn request budget on idle intervals. Reach for eth_getLogs polling only when WebSocket isn’t an option.
Use small block ranges when polling — query 1–10 blocks at a time. Monad blocks can contain thousands of transactions.
Match polling cadence to block time — Monad produces blocks every ~1 second. Polling faster wastes requests; slower misses events.
Handle high volume — be prepared for blocks with many events. Process asynchronously if needed.
No reorg handling needed — Monad has instant finality. Once you see an event, it’s permanent.
Batch your queries — if monitoring multiple contracts, combine filters where possible.

eth_getLogs limitations:

Most nodes limit the block range per query (typically 1,000–10,000 blocks)
For historical data, paginate through block ranges
For real-time monitoring, stick to recent blocks only — or use eth_subscribe("logs", {...}) instead

Monad-specific notes

Key differences from Ethereum monitoring:

eth_subscribe subset — newHeads and logs are supported. eth_subscribe("newPendingTransactions") and eth_subscribe("syncing") are not supported on Monad and return -32602 Invalid params.
1-second blocks — events appear faster than on Ethereum. Your monitor needs to keep up.
No pending transactions — you can’t monitor the mempool. Only confirmed transactions are visible.
Immediate finality — no need to wait for confirmations. Events are final when you see them.
High throughput — expect more events per block than on Ethereum. Design accordingly.

Complete monitoring script

A production-ready monitor combining all techniques:

monitor-complete.js

const { ethers } = require("ethers");

const CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT = "YOUR_CHAINSTACK_MONAD_ENDPOINT";
const provider = new ethers.JsonRpcProvider(CHAINSTACK_ENDPOINT);

class MonadEventMonitor {
  constructor(config) {
    this.lastBlock = 0;
    this.config = config;
    this.isRunning = false;
  }

  async start() {
    this.lastBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();
    this.isRunning = true;
    console.log(`Monitor started at block ${this.lastBlock}`);
    this.poll();
  }

  stop() {
    this.isRunning = false;
    console.log("Monitor stopped");
  }

  async poll() {
    while (this.isRunning) {
      try {
        const currentBlock = await provider.getBlockNumber();

        if (currentBlock > this.lastBlock) {
          await this.processNewBlocks(this.lastBlock + 1, currentBlock);
          this.lastBlock = currentBlock;
        }

        await this.sleep(1000);
      } catch (error) {
        console.error("Poll error:", error.message);
        await this.sleep(1000);
      }
    }
  }

  async processNewBlocks(fromBlock, toBlock) {
    for (const filter of this.config.filters) {
      const filterWithBlocks = {
        ...filter.params,
        fromBlock,
        toBlock,
      };

      const logs = await provider.getLogs(filterWithBlocks);

      if (logs.length > 0) {
        filter.handler(logs);
      }
    }
  }

  sleep(ms) {
    return new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
  }
}

// Example usage
const WMON = "0x760AfE86e5de5fa0Ee542fc7B7B713e1c5425701";
const TRANSFER = ethers.id("Transfer(address,address,uint256)");

const monitor = new MonadEventMonitor({
  filters: [
    {
      name: "WMON Transfers",
      params: {
        address: WMON,
        topics: [TRANSFER],
      },
      handler: (logs) => {
        console.log(`\n📊 ${logs.length} WMON transfers detected`);
        for (const log of logs.slice(0, 3)) {
          const value = ethers.formatEther(BigInt(log.data));
          console.log(`  ${value} WMON in block ${log.blockNumber}`);
        }
        if (logs.length > 3) {
          console.log(`  ... and ${logs.length - 3} more`);
        }
      },
    },
  ],
});

monitor.start();

// Stop after 60 seconds (for demo)
// setTimeout(() => monitor.stop(), 60000);

Next steps

Now that you can monitor events on Monad, you can:

Build real-time dashboards for DEX activity
Create alerting systems for large transfers
Track NFT mints and sales
Monitor your own smart contract events
Build analytics pipelines for on-chain data

Platform

Pricing

Core

Add-ons

Security

Web3 [de]coded

Subgraphs (Deprecated)

MCP servers

Marketplace

Chainstack Compare

Chainstack ChatGPT plugin

Chainstack DLP browser extension

Protocols

Advanced APIs

Tooling

Monad: Monitoring events and transactions

Prerequisites

Overview

Understanding Monad’s event system

Stream events in real time with `eth_subscribe`

Alternative: poll with `eth_getLogs`

JavaScript polling implementation

Python polling implementation

Build a block monitor with polling

JavaScript block monitor

Python block monitor

Monitor custom contract events

Filter events by address

Best practices for Monad

Monad-specific notes

Complete monitoring script

Next steps

Platform

Pricing

Core

Add-ons

Security

Web3 [de]coded

Subgraphs (Deprecated)

MCP servers

Marketplace

Chainstack Compare

Chainstack ChatGPT plugin

Chainstack DLP browser extension

Protocols

Advanced APIs

Tooling

​Prerequisites

​Overview

​Understanding Monad’s event system

​Stream events in real time with eth_subscribe

​JavaScript — subscribe to WMON Transfers

​Python — subscribe to WMON Transfers

​Subscribe to new block headers

​Alternative: poll with eth_getLogs

​JavaScript polling implementation

​Python polling implementation

​Build a block monitor with polling

​JavaScript block monitor

​Python block monitor

​Monitor custom contract events

​Filter events by address

​Best practices for Monad

​Monad-specific notes

​Complete monitoring script

​Next steps

Prerequisites

Overview

Understanding Monad’s event system

Stream events in real time with `eth_subscribe`

JavaScript — subscribe to WMON Transfers

Python — subscribe to WMON Transfers

Subscribe to new block headers

Alternative: poll with `eth_getLogs`

JavaScript polling implementation

Python polling implementation

Build a block monitor with polling

JavaScript block monitor

Python block monitor

Monitor custom contract events

Filter events by address

Best practices for Monad

Monad-specific notes

Complete monitoring script

Next steps