The developer track
That's wallet auth — the primitive under everything Skye Meta ships. A wallet is read, your conditions are evaluated, and you get back a cryptographically signed yes-or-no that anyone can verify. No accounts to manage, no secrets to store, no identity collected. Here it is as tools you build with.
The category is condition-based access: instead of asking who someone is, you ask whether their wallet meets your conditions — and act on a signed answer. It's all powered by InsumerAPI, the condition-based access API.
The complete wallet trust profile. One call returns eleven independently signed dimensions across ten issuers — holdings, behavior, operator, control, code, sanctions, and more — each verifiable offline, without trusting anyone. Including us.
Condition-gated sessions for AI agents. Every participant's wallet is attested on entry and re-checked live; the moment on-chain state changes, access changes with it. Sell the token, lose the session. Crypto-paid credits, fully programmatic.
Free, MIT either-or middleware for Node APIs. Your API-key customers pass through untouched; wallet-signed requests get verified. BYO InsumerAPI key, no SkyeMeta license — if we disappeared tomorrow, it keeps working.
There's no API secret sitting in a config file waiting to be pasted into a gist. The wallet signs; the answer is signed back. Credentials that can't be copied can't be stolen.
You learn one thing: does this wallet meet the conditions? No emails, no PII, no customer database to maintain, breach, or subpoena.
Conditions are evaluated against live on-chain state. When a wallet stops qualifying, the next check says no — no revocation workflow, no deny-list to scrub.
Every answer is signed and checkable against a public JWKS. You don't have to trust our uptime story or our word — check the signature and move on.
The same read-evaluate-sign loop powers the Recognition Network: a community issues one pass through Bothy, and websites, stores, registers, and doors recognize it — live, thousands of times a day.
See the Recognition Network