Cachet 0.6.0
Highlights Atomic swaps between two browsers. Two people trade two assets in one OrchardZSA transaction: both payments land together or not at all, and nobody holds anything in between. The maker parks the units it offers in a one-off swap slot of its own seed, so the offer shows that slot and never the maker's main holdings. The taker builds, proves and signs the whole swap; the maker's page checks it pays what was asked and only then signs its own spend. Protocol, limits and alternatives in docs/adr/004-atomic-swaps.md. A public swap board.
Radar summary of the original source
A release published by the tracked source.
This is a source-linked software release record. Follow the original release page for artifacts, compatibility notes, and installation details.
- Status
- Published release
- Source
- Cachet releases
- Source activity
- Confidence
- Discovery still being checked
Cachet
Issuance console & verifiable registry for Zcash Shielded Assets - mint in your browser. Runs against the public ZSA testnet.
Radar summary of the original source
Related activity
- Original source
cachet-zec/cachet
Issuance console & verifiable registry for Zcash Shielded Assets - mint in your browser. Runs against the public ZSA testnet.
- Original source
Cachet 0.5.0
Testnet software. Everything here runs on the public ZSA test network, which is operated by QEDIT, not by Cachet. Highlights A new identity. Deep green, copper, Bodoni Moda, and a new mark: the scalloped edge of a pressed seal around an open ring that reads as a C. The favicon, both social cards, the README banner and the working paper carry it. The landing's engraved watermark draws itself in a loop, the mark's C last. The asset page, redone.
- Original source
Cachet 0.4.0
The release that draws the line around what a name is. The registry now knows exactly two kinds: a name sealed into the asset id by the Cachet envelope, verified in the browser, or an issuer's free-text label shown for what it is, unverified. Recognition of a third-party descriptor convention, and the manifest route that served it, are gone.
Cachet 0.3.0
The release that closes the trust chain. The asset page now re-derives the asset id itself from the issuer key and the served description (ZIP 227), through a dedicated 247 KB verification engine with no proving circuit in it, so "trust the math, not the registry" stopped being half true. Around it: a continuity page that answers what survives this instance, a registry that surfaces attested names instead of burying them, one meaning per word for "sealed", and a security posture where every advisory is either fixed or documented with its migration…