Short, evidence-led case notes for product teams: who acts, what changes, what can be observed and what still needs checking.
A proposed field-note format for the existing integration guide. A wallet signature, a network submission and an observed stake-account state are different evidence.
A hypothetical product walkthrough of signing authority, transaction status and the words a product team can safely put on screen.
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Continue to the current Integrations or browse the guide library.
Use five short prompts to review who owns the data, who can change it, how outcomes are confirmed and what happens when delivery fails.
This discussion aid scores documented coverage only. It is not a security audit, certification or guarantee that an integration is ready.
Score each area: 0 = not yet, 1 = partly documented, 2 = documented and checked. Each prompt is weighted equally; the result is a conversation starter, not a measure of safety or success.
Each field note follows the same compact canvas so teams can examine an integration before turning it into a product flow.
Name the human and system that begin the action. Keep signing authority where it actually sits.
Separate a request or receipt from a state change the product has independently checked.
Write a useful recovery state, then name the evidence that would justify the next message.
A browser can prepare and display. A wallet controls its own signing decision. The network determines whether a transaction is processed and what state follows.
BoundariesCapture intent, authority, data, state changes, failure recovery and verification. Includes prompts and a decision summary for a focused team review.
Each note examines an integration pattern through observable evidence, recovery choices and clear user-facing language.
Separate wallet approval, network submission, confirmation and account state.
Read the case noteDesign a retry path that cannot quietly create a second payment or booking.
Read the case noteHandle duplicate and late events without moving a record backwards.
Read the case noteShow when an observed value is recent enough to support a decision.
Read the case noteBrowse all fieldnotes or visit the guide library.
