Beered by 1 person
4 standards · 2 topics
Reaching someone online means knowing which service they are on, which stops being true the moment they move. This gives each person a readable handle that resolves wherever they actually are.
Timesheets are just typed claims that nobody can check after the fact, so disputes about hours worked come down to trust in whichever party controls the record. There was no way to make a weekly time claim that was both unforgeable in its total and private until the person who made it chose to reveal part of it. This closes that gap by anchoring a fixed, 168-hour-bounded claim on chain and letting disclosure happen hour by hour, to whoever the holder picks.
Every chat-style client invents its own commands, so what you learn in one is useless in the next. This fixes a common set of verbs that behave the same way everywhere.
A visitor with no wallet lands on an app and has nowhere to go: pick the one wallet the app happens to recommend, or leave. Nobody is paying to get that person set up, so sites either force a single choice that quietly favors one vendor or lose the visitor at the install step. This describes how an app can offer a real choice of wallets and let vendors compete to fund the newcomer's first wallet, without the amount being readable or harvestable by bots.
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