FiberLatch Access — Weeks 3–4 Progress Update
Weeks 3–4 implementation is now complete.
This phase focused on the two main implementation deliverables: the reusable @fiberlatch/access Node.js package and the paid-resource example.
The package now handles access-claim construction, Ed25519 receipt signing and verification, host binding checks, and redemption through a host-owned atomic store.
The paid-resource example demonstrates the intended integration boundary: once the host has established a trusted payment result, it can issue an access receipt, allow the first valid access, and deny reuse.
Current verification includes:
- 235 package tests
- 12 paid-resource example tests
- packed ESM, CommonJS, and TypeScript consumer checks
- passing Node 22 and Node 24 CI
The package is currently private and unpublished. The current distribution proof uses locally packed package artifacts rather than npm registry publication.
One thing that came out of the Week 4 review is that the core package works, but the install/onboarding path for an external developer can be clearer.
So Weeks 5–6 will focus on external-developer usability, clean-room installation testing, documentation tightening, cleanup, and final verification. I’m keeping that phase focused rather than expanding the core API or adding unrelated features.
Repository:
Access package:
Paid-resource example:
I’ll post the final delivery report after the Weeks 5–6 usability and verification phase.