Subsquid has partnered with Google Cloud to contribute blockchain datasets to Google Cloud Web3 Blockchain Analytics, giving users access to data validated by the Subsquid network through BigQuery, according to a Tuesday announcement.
The collaboration is aimed at improving access to blockchain data for businesses, developers and other users that rely on large-scale onchain information for analytics and Web3 applications. By making Subsquid-validated datasets available through Google Cloud’s analytics infrastructure, the initiative seeks to connect decentralized blockchain data infrastructure with established enterprise data tools.
The partnership will make Subsquid-validated onchain datasets available through Google BigQuery, enabling users to analyze blockchain data through Google Cloud’s existing analytics infrastructure.
Subsquid operates decentralized infrastructure designed to process and query the growing volume of information generated by blockchain networks and Web3 applications. Its network distributes data-related workloads among providers, workers and gateways, allowing blockchain datasets to be processed across a decentralized system.
The $SQD token plays a role in the network’s operating model. It is used to help secure network operators, compensate data providers and manage access to infrastructure resources. The system is designed to support data availability as blockchain activity continues to expand across multiple networks and applications.
Six Cryptographic Checks for Blockchain Data
The Google Cloud integration is being led by $SQD 360, the enterprise division of Subsquid responsible for blockchain indexing and data pipelines. The business focuses on making blockchain information easier for enterprises and developers to process and use in applications requiring structured onchain data.
According to the announcement, Subsquid applies six cryptographic checks to every block before its information reaches Google Cloud’s analytics platform. The verification process is intended to establish the accuracy and integrity of blockchain datasets as they move through the indexing and data-delivery pipeline.
This validation layer could be particularly important for enterprise users that require reliable blockchain information for financial analysis, operational monitoring, research, and application development. Blockchain data can originate from multiple networks and sources, making consistency and verification important when the information is used for commercial or analytical purposes.
The integration adds a cryptographic verification layer to the data pipeline, with each block undergoing six checks before the resulting information is delivered to Google Cloud’s analytics environment.
Expansion to More Blockchain Networks Planned
The companies also plan to broaden the service by adding support for additional blockchain networks. The expansion could increase the range of datasets available to users and make the platform more useful for organizations monitoring activity across multiple chains.
SQD has partnered with @GoogleCloud Web3 to power the onchain data behind Google Cloud's blockchain analytics.
Through SQD 360, our enterprise solution, we provide the indexing and pipelines that keep Google Cloud's onchain datasets accurate, complete and fresh. 🧵 pic.twitter.com/LhWv1qnPaU
— sqd.ai (@helloSQD) August 25, 2026
The collaboration is also expected to explore agentic capabilities, potentially enabling more automated ways to work with blockchain information. Such features could support applications in which software agents retrieve, analyze, or act on blockchain data based on defined tasks.
The development comes as enterprises increasingly examine blockchain data beyond cryptocurrency trading. Onchain information can provide insights into transactions, asset movements, smart-contract activity and decentralized application usage, creating potential applications across financial services, compliance, market intelligence and Web3 infrastructure.
Enterprise Applications Could Drive Adoption
Subsquid said the collaboration could contribute to making validated and openly accessible blockchain data a foundation for enterprise analytics and Web3 applications. Integrating that information into a widely used cloud analytics environment could lower technical barriers for organizations that do not want to build blockchain indexing infrastructure independently.
By combining Subsquid’s decentralized indexing and validation infrastructure with Google Cloud’s analytics capabilities, the partnership could give enterprises and developers a more accessible route to working with large-scale blockchain datasets.
The planned expansion to additional chains and agentic features indicates that the partnership is intended to develop beyond the initial data integration. If successful, the initiative could strengthen the role of verified onchain information in conventional data analytics while giving Web3 developers access to enterprise-grade tools for processing blockchain data.
