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6 standards · 4 topics

Scripts

173
Bitcoin Script to and from Bitcoin BASIC — a compiler and a decompiler
Bitcoin Script is a low-level stack machine with no names or structure, so a script of any real size is nearly impossible to read, review, or safely edit once written. Because a published covenant can never be changed after it is funded, mistakes hidden in that unreadable stack manipulation are typically found only after it is too late to fix. This gives developers a way to write covenant logic in a readable form and, just as importantly, to read back and verify a script someone else already deployed.
2026

226
Miner-Enforced Resale-Royalty Covenant Tokens (OP_PUSH_TX)
A creator's cut on resale only holds while the marketplace chooses to honour it. This builds the rule into the coin itself, so any transfer that skips the payment is rejected by the network rather than by a platform.
2026

224
Block Media Format (BMF) — Composable On-Chain Audio/Video
Audio and video on chain is usually a single large file that cannot be edited, reused in part, or owned by more than one person. This describes it as a short timing document referencing separately owned pieces instead.
2026
227
Frictionless On-Chain Onboarding via Pre-Funded Claimable Tokens
Giving someone their first on-chain item requires them to have a wallet and coins, which they do not yet have. This lets a publisher fund it in advance so the recipient becomes the owner by clicking a link.
2026

171
Fixed-Width State in a Covenant's Own Locking Script
A Bitcoin contract that needs to change some stored value on every spend has only one trustworthy place to keep that value: inside its own locking script. But Bitcoin Script can only cut a script apart at fixed byte positions, so two developers solving this independently end up with two incompatible layouts, and neither their tools nor anyone else's contracts can read the other's state. This describes a shared, self-describing way to lay out that state so any script, wallet, or third-party contract can find and read it without being told anything else about it.
2026
172
Giving an AI Agent Control of a Delivery Vehicle Without Giving It a Wallet
Letting a computer program spend Bitcoin on its own usually means handing it a private key, and a key can sign for anything, not just the one task it was meant for. Even a lightly funded key is a full custodian, which is risky when the program is something like an AI agent reading untrusted instructions. This describes a way to let a program trigger on-chain steps and pay their fees automatically, without ever holding a key that could send money elsewhere.
2026