TLAY Product Architecture
14. Product Status
TLAY is an evolving infrastructure stack. Documentation should distinguish current capabilities from the broader network vision.
BoAT MER#
- Open source under Apache 2.0.
- C runtime for constrained and embedded environments.
- ESP32 is the primary current hardware family, with portability abstractions for additional targets.
- Core identity, cryptography, event signing, BLE commerce, EVM/EIP-3009, x402, and micro-USDC workflows are available at varying maturity levels.
- Lightning/LNbits support is implemented but less exercised than the primary EVM path.
- The runtime does not operate settlement infrastructure itself.
Repository: github.com/TLAY-IO/boat-mer
HashAnchor#
- TypeScript client SDK is open source under Apache 2.0.
- Hash and supported-content submission, Merkle batching, status queries, portable receipts, and offline inclusion verification are current capabilities.
- x402 V2 settlement on EVM using USDC is a current shipped path.
- Some additional settlement capabilities are server-side, private, or roadmap features.
- The current multi-tenant server is a managed service rather than a self-hostable open-source package.
- The SDK is currently installed from the project source/versioned repository path rather than assumed to be available from a public npm release.
Repository: github.com/TLAY-IO/hashanchor
Strategic Direction#
The product direction is to make both products easy to adopt as open infrastructure and use them as entry points into a larger managed network. Monetization can concentrate on:
- managed HashAnchor usage;
- high-volume anchoring and verification;
- payment and settlement orchestration;
- enterprise identity and policy management;
- fleet operations and analytics;
- compliance and audit tooling;
- industry-specific Machine Commerce Enabler deployments;
- service-level agreements, support, and private infrastructure.
This aligns adoption with network growth: the easier it is to give a machine an account or create a proof, the more economic activity can enter the TLAY ecosystem.