Get Started
Install the package, connect to a cluster, create an account with a passkey and call an app. Quickstart →
Get Started
Install the package, connect to a cluster, create an account with a passkey and call an app. Quickstart →
Understand
What the client checks before it sends anything, and how one request travels. Read the overview →
Guides
Apps and packages, organizations and approvals, the trust policy and the sealed channel. Browse the guides → Building an app? Ask your users to approve node images and upgrades →
Reference
Every CalimeroClient method and the route it calls, the typed errors, and
what replaced the v1 client. Open the reference →
import { CalimeroClient, browserPasskey } from '@calimero-network/mero-js';
const client = new CalimeroClient({ baseUrl: 'https://eu1.cloud.calimero.network', policy: { release: { minReleaseVersion: '2.3.109' } },});await client.signIn(browserPasskey());const { result } = await client.view(appId, 'get', { key: 'a' });Every request goes through the same three steps:
GET /attestation returns the node’s TDX quote. The client
verifies it in the page (Intel’s signature chain, TCB status, the
measurements of a signed mero-tee release) and that the quote binds the
node’s transport key and a fresh nonce.The node side is Calimero Core
1.0 (merod); this package is byte-compatible with core’s calimero-sealed
and calimero-client.