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Versions and evidence

Lasso RPC Core is the routing engine you run and protect yourself. Lasso Cloud runs the same engine as a managed service, with accounts, keys, billing and managed providers. Cloud deploys on its own schedule, so its behavior can be ahead of the latest Core release; this page shows where.

Versions

Checked November 3, 2026:

Core and Cloud by workload

Whichever you run, provider plans set the ceiling on history, methods and quota, so qualify your real application flow before moving traffic; the trial guide shows how. The method contracts are in Core supported methods and Cloud RPC method behavior.

Core releases

Full notes are on GitHub releases. None of these releases needs a profile or journal migration.

Container verification

Each release’s container is verified on native Linux AMD64 and ARM64 runners after an anonymous pull and signed-attestation check. The v0.7.1 verification summary records 23 checks per image (AMD64, ARM64) covering controlled upstream requests, HTTP failover, WebSocket RPC and newHeads delivery, configuration reload, history across container replacement and read-only profile mounts. The published quickstart check downloaded the release Compose attachment and passed live eth_blockNumber requests on six configured chains. These are finite release checks, not a capacity guarantee. Verify the attestation yourself with:
Earlier reports: v0.7.0, v0.6.0, v0.5.1, v0.5.0, v0.4.5, v0.4.4, v0.4.3, v0.4.2 and the v0.4.2 feature validation report for block choice and hash reads.

Routing benchmark

Lasso’s routing engine adds 0.70 to 1.08 ms at p95 across five trials at 10,000 requests per second against a synthetic provider, and 2.29 ms in a separate 60-second instrumented run. See the routing overhead benchmark, the full report and the raw evidence.