Domain Atlas Alpha Node

Walking into these spaces needs the wallet extension

This page looks like nothing on its own — a Domain Atlas-aware browser extension is what actually detects the manifest above and offers to open a world, with a wallet identity to hold whatever you pick up along the way.

1. Get the extension from the GitHub repo (the extension/ folder)
2. In Chrome, open chrome://extensions, turn on Developer mode, then Load unpacked and select that folder
3. Reload this page — it'll offer to enter the space, and walk you through setting up a wallet identity the first time

This domain also issues real, signed credentials

Separately from the spatial side above, this same domain can issue, verify, and revoke cryptographically signed credentials — no extension or wallet identity needed to see it work. Try the credential demo →

...and spend a balance on something, with a receipt to collect it

A worked example of buying something with a signed balance and presenting a signed receipt to claim it — a generic mechanism, not specific to what's for sale. Try the purchase demo →

...and use one as a second factor when you log in

An ordinary username/password step, then a real second factor: presenting a credential this domain issued and signing a fresh challenge with it — revoke the credential and the next sign-in fails immediately, no password reset involved. Try the login demo →

...and follow one physical product from factory to owner

A warranty certificate carrying a real serial number, stamped with its actual sale date by an authorized retailer, then traded through as many resales as the product goes through — the same certificate, the same facts, every time. Try the warranty demo →

...and a transfer can require more than one signature

A treasury transfer that only executes once enough of a named group of officers sign off, never on any single signature alone — each one fetching the exact thing being approved straight from this server before ever signing it, not trusting whatever anyone else's page claims it says. Try the treasury approval demo →

...and a second, independent key can vouch for something it didn't issue

A key that never issued something — standing in for an auditor, a regulator, a certifying body — signs its own opinion about it, checkable by anyone. No custody, no shared infrastructure, and no cooperation needed from whoever issued the thing being reviewed. The same protocol works identically across two genuinely separate domains; this demo keeps both identities on one server so it runs standalone. Try the attestation demo →

...and a suspicious transfer can be frozen, then decided later

A stolen credential moves through a real theft and an optional laundering hop, gets suspended on report, and then either gets released once it's a false alarm or clawed back straight into its rightful owner's wallet, wherever it's since moved to. Try the suspend & clawback demo →

...and all of the above can add up to a whole two-tier currency system

A monetary policy committee approves new reserves, two banks issue their own retail currency against them, customers pay each other and each other's banks, a cross-currency trade settles at a Trading Station, an independent auditor checks the books, and a fraud gets clawed back — seven live acts, no admin login anywhere on the page. Try the reserve bank demo →

...and two genuinely separate domains can actually talk to each other

Every demo above proves a mechanism using one domain's own second identity as a stand-in. This one doesn't: Alice joins one already-running domain's Post Office, Bob joins a completely different one, and a message crosses between them for real — one domain signs its own attestation, the other independently fetches its published key over the network and checks it, before either domain has ever shared a process, a key, or a state file. Try the cross-domain federation demo →

...and a vote nobody can cast twice closes itself on schedule

Open enrollment instead of a fixed committee: anyone joins the assembly, any member can put something to a vote, everyone gets exactly one vote with a transparent running tally, and voting closes the instant a pre-committed deadline passes — nobody decides when, the clock already did. Try the governance & voting demo →

...and a delayed flight pays itself out, no adjuster involved

An independent flight-status oracle — a genuinely different signing key than the one that issued the policy — reports how delayed a flight actually was. The moment a report meets the policy's threshold, requesting a payout mints it on the spot: two already- proven primitives, third-party attestation and asset issuance, combined into one automatic claim with no manual review step in between. Try the oracle-triggered payout demo →

...and a mass recall reaches every current holder without a registry of who they are

A physical good changes hands twice, its full provenance walkable back to the original mint, then the manufacturer recalls the entire class at once with a single class-wide patch — nothing already issued is touched directly. It only reaches an actual holder the next time their own wallet checks in, which this domain has no way to hurry along. Try the supply-chain recall demo →

...and a single ordinary page can point at one exact spot

Two plain pages, each with one extra <link rel="spatial"> tag in its head naming a specific place inside a world this domain already declared — no new space of its own, no backend involved. Same wallet extension as the spatial side above (see the first callout) — these just aim its Enter button somewhere more specific than this page's own front door. A product listing, pinned to the Compass Stall in Plaza → · A blog post, pinned to the reading nook in the Lobby →