# Keep ENS apps working 🚨 :::danger[🚨 These apps go dark when ENSv2 launches] Many of the most important ENS apps quietly read ENS data through the ENS Subgraph today. **The moment ENSv2 launches, the Subgraph stops being a reliable source of ENS data** — and every app that depends on it is at risk until it upgrades to the ENS Omnigraph API. [Key Limitations of the ENS Subgraph 🚨](/docs/integrate/ens-subgraph/key-limitations) ::: ## The ENS Subgraph is not ENSv2 compatible Over the years, the ENS Subgraph quietly became one of the most depended-on pieces of infrastructure in ENS. An enormous swath of the ENS ecosystem — and much of the broader web3 / Ethereum ecosystem — reads ENS data through it, directly or indirectly. ### Usage at scale The ENS Subgraph is a cornerstone of the current ENS architecture (ENSv1), handling an extraordinary volume of requests: - **Approx. 2 million average daily requests** - **Over 717 million requests annually**
ENS Subgraph usage metrics showing daily query volume
ENS Subgraph daily query volume following the transition to Graph Network hosting (June 20, 2024 onward)
This volume sets the floor: it's the minimum scale at which any replacement must operate. ## Applications dependent on the ENS Subgraph The list below is a **partial** map of the projects and applications that depend on the ENS Subgraph for their functionality — directly, or indirectly. When ENSv2 launches, indexed ENS data must keep flowing to all of these, or they break. ### ENS Registrars Official ENS Manager App — the official interface for ENS domain registration and management. Grails — by the EthId Foundation. ENS Vision OpenSea and Rarible — via their dependency on the ENS Metadata Service. ENS Tools Snipe Zone Nameful — by Blockful. Linea Names — primary management interface for linea.eth subnames on Linea. ENSBook — by Liuliuben. ENS Ideas — by Frolic. ### Wallets Rainbow Wallet MyEtherWallet Safe Transaction Service — by Safe. Rotki — privacy-preserving portfolio tracking. ### Chain Explorers Blockscout EthVM — by MyEtherWallet. Cartesi Explorer — by Cartesi. ### DAO Infrastructure Snapshot — via Stamp. This is a distinct integration from snapshot.js. Snapshot.js — TypeScript library for Snapshot integration. DAOStar — by Metagov. ENS Metadata Manager — by Lighthouse (more info). Optimism GovQuests — by Bleu. ### ENS History Viewers ENSvolution — by JustaName. PastENS Swiss Knife — by apoorv.eth. ENS Wayback Machine — by Blossom. ### Developer Tools Enscribe — ENS contract naming platform ENSjs — The official ENS JavaScript library. ENS Test Environment — The official testing environment for ENS development. ENS Resolver — by Andrew Raffensperger. ENS Tools — by ENS Labs. ENS Tools — by Serenae. ENS Data — by Pugson. safe-eth-py — by Safe. ### ENS CLI Tools Atlas — by Steve Dylan. Ensemble — by estmcmxci. Basenames CLI — by estmcmxci. Grails CLI — by the EthId Foundation (uses the Grails API, which uses ENSNode). ### ENS AI Agents ENS MCP Service — by Namespace. ENS MCP Service — by JustaName. ENS MCP Service — by Kukapay. Skills — by Namespace. PrismOS HumanENS (GitHub) nayym (GitHub) ### ENS Avatar & Metadata Services ENS Metadata Service — the primary service used across the ENS ecosystem for loading ENS avatar images. Stamp — by Snapshot Labs. ENS Metadata Flarecloud — by the EthId Foundation. ### Social Applications Ethereum Follow Protocol — onchain social graph protocol. Next.ID Web3.bio — builds on Next.ID. Eth.cd — builds on Next.ID, by Webhash. ENS Market Bot — by the EthId Foundation. LinkChain (GitHub) Dapp Rank — by Joel Thorstensson. Decentraland Builder (GitHub) — by Decentraland. Decentraland Creator Hub (GitHub) — by Decentraland. ### Subname Providers L2 Subnames — by Namespace. ENSPro — by NameStone. :::note[Help us expand this list] Do you know of other applications that rely on the ENS Subgraph that aren't listed here? Please [open a PR](https://github.com/namehash/ensnode) to update this documentation. ::: ## What this means The breadth of applications above shows that indexed ENS data is critical infrastructure for ENS and the broader ecosystem — and that there is large, proven demand for it today. When ENSv2 launches, the Subgraph's [Key Limitations](/docs/integrate/ens-subgraph/key-limitations) become breaking for these apps. ENSNode exists to keep indexed ENS data flowing through the transition and beyond, with a robust, scalable, multichain, ENSv2-ready replacement. ## Already building directly on ENSNode A growing set of companies and apps have already moved onto ENSNode — [see who's already building on ENSNode](/docs/integrate/why-ensnode#join-those-already-building-on-ensnode). ## Next Steps :::danger[🚨 The problem only gets worse] Every one of the Subgraph's [Key Limitations](/docs/integrate/ens-subgraph/key-limitations) turns from an inconvenience today into a breaking failure the moment ENSv2 launches. Staying on the Subgraph is not an option. [Key Limitations of the ENS Subgraph 🚨](/docs/integrate/omnigraph) :::