Practical overview
When it fits
Use it for a compact, code-level learning project when you want to inspect or adapt basic blockchain mechanics in JavaScript.
Who it is for
- Students and instructors teaching blockchain or cryptography concepts
- JavaScript developers building local learning experiments
- Developers exploring transaction signing and validation
Documented uses
- Demonstrate how proof-of-work mining operates
- Generate public/private keypairs for a sample wallet
- Create and sign wallet-to-wallet transactions
- Experiment with blockchain verification and transaction validation
Requirements & limits
The repository is publicly accessible and the library is installed through npm. It is released under the MIT license.
- The implementation is JavaScript-based and exposed as an npm library.
- The documented keypair example uses the secp256k1 curve through elliptic.
- The repository includes proof of work, mining rewards, transaction signing and blockchain verification.
- The project is explicitly presented as educational, incomplete and not secure.
- The documented examples cover local code usage rather than a hosted blockchain service.
Check current requirements in the official documentation. Source-based guidance does not mean OpenViST has run or independently tested this project.
Install Savjeecoin and create a blockchain instance
Set up the npm library and instantiate a JavaScript blockchain.
Before you start
- Node.js/npm development environment
- A JavaScript project
- The Savjeecoin GitHub repository
Steps
Install the library with the command below.
npm install --save savjeecoinGenerate a secp256k1 keypair with the documented elliptic-curve code.
Import
BlockchainandTransactionfromsavjeecoin.Create a new
Blockchaininstance.
Expected outcome
A JavaScript project has the library installed, a documented keypair available and a blockchain instance created.
Guide limitations
- The repository describes the implementation as educational, incomplete and not secure.
- The documented steps cover installation and initialization, not production deployment.
Create, sign and mine a sample transaction
Follow the documented transaction flow from wallet keys through mining.
Before you start
- An installed Savjeecoin library
- A generated secp256k1 keypair
- A JavaScript blockchain instance
Steps
Create a
Transactionwith the public key, a destination address and an amount.Sign the transaction with the generated keypair.
Add the signed transaction to the blockchain.
Mine pending transactions using the wallet public key as the reward address.
Expected outcome
The documented flow adds a signed transaction to the chain and finalizes it through a mining call.
Guide limitations
- The example uses a placeholder destination address and a sample amount.
- The repository warns that the implementation is incomplete and not secure.
- The steps describe the example flow and do not establish production suitability.
Sources & review
Source record details
- Source availability
- Active
- Sources checked
- 2 October 2026
- Original website title
- Savjee/SavjeeCoin · Official homepage title · retained in its source language

