Decentralized applications (dApps) are transitioning from buzzword status to practical, real-world use cases. But building a secure, scalable dApp on blockchain isn’t plug-and-play. It's more like juggling chainsaws while riding a unicycle. You need to think about fees, latency, exploits, audits, UX, and regulators breathing down your neck. In this article we will break down the core challenges of building dApps that work at scale and stay secure, and share best practices we use at IT-Dimension to help clients get production-ready, long-term resilient apps.

When we started this journey, we never set out chasing awards. We focused on doing a great job, treating clients like partners, growing with intention, and staying true to our values. That’s why it feels especially meaningful to share some exciting news — we’ve been ranked #26 in Clutch’s 100 Fastest-Growing Companies worldwide – a global recognition that reflects the results-driven approach we bring to every project. More than just a number, this milestone is a reminder of how far we’ve come — and how grateful we are for the trust our clients place in us, project after project.

A few years ago, the idea of a remote R&D team building cutting-edge products and solving complex technical problems across borders came off as unrealistic. Today, it’s not only possible - it’s essential.

In 2012, a neural network trained by Google watched 10 million YouTube thumbnails and independently figured out what a cat is. No labels. No instructions. Just pixels. That experiment wasn’t about cats—it was about proving that machines could learn patterns far too complex for humans to code manually. Fast forward a decade, and that same concept is powering everything from real-time fraud detection to supply chain optimization.

Healthcare has changed dramatically in recent years due to fast-growing digital technologies. The need for more efficient, accurate, and patient-focused care has pushed the industry to adopt advanced solutions like AI-powered diagnostics and blockchain-based patient records. As healthcare becomes more connected and data-driven, companies that resist digital transformation risk falling behind.

It`s already been 3 years since Ukraine entered a new and challenging chapter: the era of blackouts. These weren’t just occasional power cuts but prolonged outages, stretching unpredictably from hours into days. For the country’s thriving IT sector, the uncertainty was profound. Teams dispersed across cities, foreign clients hesitated, and deadlines loomed under the shadow of power loss. How could a modern, tech-driven industry function without the electricity it relies on?