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1-# bind.ws1+<p align="center"><img src="docs/img/apex.png" alt="bind.ws front page: the system drawn as a map, with notes and a datasheet" width="720"></p>22 3-Relay on demand. Sign once, and it's yours.3+<h1 align="center">bind.ws</h1>4+<p align="center">Relay on demand. Sign once, and it's yours.</p>45 5-One Cloudflare Worker routes `wss://<name>.bind.ws` to a Durable Object per name; each object holds that relay's SQLite database and its live websockets, hibernating while idle so an unused relay costs nothing. Claiming a name is one signature with a nostr key, and the relay's own page at `https://<name>.bind.ws/` is the owner's console.6+Every name under bind.ws is a nostr relay. Claim one with your nostr key, point any client at `wss://<name>.bind.ws` and it's yours: members, invites, names, media, search, sync and an HTTP door for scripts, all from the relay's own page. An idle relay costs nothing. A busy one pays its way with zaps.67 7-```8-npm install9-npm run dev # wrangler dev on http://127.0.0.1:878710-npm test # Durable Object tests (policy, management, expiry, routing) in workerd11-npm run test:conformance # protocol suite against RELAY_URL (default ws://127.0.0.1:7447)12-npm run deploy13-```14-15-## What a relay does16-17-NIP-01, 09, 11, 13, 17/59 private kinds, 40, 42, 45 with HLL, 50 search on FTS5, 62, 67, 70, 77 negentropy, plus NIP-86 management. `test/conformance` is a black-box suite that runs against any relay URL.18-19-## The apex20-21-`https://bind.ws/` is one page: the system drawn as it is, three notes beside it, and a datasheet of interfaces, limits, metering and protocol. Limits and prices are read from the same config the relay runs on (`wrangler.jsonc` and the policy defaults), so the page cannot drift from the service.22-23-## Names, claiming, policy24-25-- Names are 3 to 32 lowercase letters, digits or hyphens; a reserved list keeps `www`, `api` and friends. Anything else redirects to the apex.26-- A relay starts unclaimed: it answers queries (there is nothing to read) and refuses writes with `restricted:` pointing at its page. The first NIP-98-signed `claim` call makes that pubkey the owner. Later claims by others get 403; the owner's own re-claim is idempotent.27-- The owner sets policy through NIP-86 (`setpolicy` and the standard ban/allow/kind methods): who may write (anyone, members, only me), whether reads need NIP-42, minimum proof of work, timestamp window, query limits, plus name, description, icon and contact for NIP-11. Bans on pubkeys and events, and kind allow/block lists, apply on top.28-- The relay's page has a front of house for everyone (connect, people, fuel, NIP-11 behind a disclosure) and, for the owner, five tabs organized by job: People (members, invites, bans, reports), Rules, Identity, Storage, Health. It is a client of exactly the NIP-86 API, signing with a NIP-07 extension. `scripts/dev-signer.mjs` stands in for an extension during local browser testing. All pages share one look from `src/ui.ts`.29-30-## What every relay offers beyond the websocket8+It runs on Cloudflare Workers with one Durable Object per name, SQLite inside it and R2 beside it.319 32-- **HTTP bridge.** `POST /events`, `POST /query` and `POST /count` under NIP-98, arrays in and arrays out, with the signer treated exactly like a NIP-42-authenticated socket. For scripts, serverless functions and agents that don't want a long-lived connection.33-- **People, one record.** A member is a row: pubkey, role, an optional name, a note, and how they joined (claimed, invite, added, profile). Three things read that table: the write policy's member list, the NIP-43 roster the relay signs (kind 13534 with 8000/8001 deltas, NIP-70 protected, strictly increasing timestamps), and `/.well-known/nostr.json`, so a member with the name `alice` is `alice@<name>.bind.ws`. Members claim a name in their kind 0 profile; the owner edits names and notes inline. `GET /people` is the public directory, on by default and switchable off. Relays created before this model migrate on first load.34-- **Invite links.** The owner mints codes (`createinvite` with a TTL, a use count and a note) and shares `https://<name>.bind.ws/invite/<code>`. The page shows the relay's join terms and joins the visitor with one NIP-98 signature via `POST /api/invites/claim`, which is deliberately open to non-members.35-- **A relay identity.** On claim the relay generates its own keypair, advertised as NIP-11 `self`; it signs the roster and anything else only the relay can vouch for.36-- **Members-only reads.** `reads: "members"` serves only the member list. Removing a member ends their live subscriptions with a `restricted:` reason; banning closes their socket outright.37-- **Blossom media.** `PUT /upload`, `GET /<sha256>[.ext]`, `HEAD`, `DELETE`, and `GET /list/<pubkey>` per BUD-01 and BUD-02, authorized by kind 24242 events. Blobs live in R2 under `<name>/<sha256>`; descriptors live in the relay's database so uploads count toward fuel storage and the owner can see and remove them. Uploads follow the write policy; reads are public by hash.38-- **Rate limits.** Per-connection token buckets for events and queries (`eventsPerMinute`, `reqsPerMinute`), refused with `rate-limited: quota exceeded; retry in Ns`, the hint clients already parse.39-- **Portable configuration.** `exportconfig` returns rules, identity, members, bans and kind rules as one JSON document; `importconfig` replaces those lists on any relay you own, never touching events, files, or the owner. Export before a teardown, import to rebuild elsewhere.40-- **Teardown.** `deleterelay` takes the relay's name typed by hand, then closes every connection, deletes every event, file, member, invite, setting and the relay key, and returns the name to unclaimed. The danger block at the bottom of the Identity tab is the only place that calls it.41-- **Storage you can see and shed.** The Storage tab sizes the relay by kind: count, bytes, oldest, with a stacked bar of what weighs most, plus files and the index overhead. Each kind takes a keep-for rule (`setretention`, in days) enforced at write time and by the daily sweep, with an "everything else" rule that spares other replaceable kinds unless they get their own. Kinds the relay itself depends on, profiles, contact and relay lists, zap receipts and the roster, are always kept: no rule, no purge, marked green in the console. Rules are advertised in NIP-11 `retention` and travel with the configuration. `purgekind` deletes a kind older than N days on the spot. The recent-events feed is still there for finding one thing, behind a disclosure.42-- **A moderation queue.** Kind 1984 reports are filed for the owner and never served. The dashboard resolves each with ban (author and event), delete, or dismiss.10+<p align="center"><img src="docs/img/relay.png" alt="A relay's page: connect, people, fuel" width="720"></p>4311 44-## Fuel: quotas topped up by zaps12+## Docs4513 46-A relay is metered on the four things that cost the operator money, each mirroring a line on the Cloudflare bill, and priced from those rates so paying users cover the hosting and little more:14+**For users**4715 48-| metered | backing cost | free per relay per month | beyond it |49-|---|---|---|---|50-| events stored | Durable Object SQLite | 100 MB | `SATS_PER_GB_MONTH_EVENTS` per GB-month |51-| files stored | R2 | 1 GB | `SATS_PER_GB_MONTH_MEDIA` per GB-month |52-| time awake | Durable Object duration | 100 hours | `SATS_PER_ACTIVE_HOUR` |53-| rows written | SQLite writes | 1,000,000 | `SATS_PER_MILLION_ROWS` |16+- [Getting started](docs/00-getting-started.md): claim a name, connect a client, invite people, leave.17+- [Relay configuration](docs/01-relay-configuration.md): the console, tab by tab.18+- [Understanding fuel](docs/02-understanding-fuel.md): what is measured, what is free, what a zap buys.5419 55-Traffic in and out and rows read are metered and shown but never priced, since Cloudflare charges nothing for them. Storage is charged daily pro rata by the alarm; time awake and rows accrue as they happen. Time awake is estimated the way Cloudflare bills it: an object stays in memory for about ten seconds after its last piece of work before hibernating, so every wake costs that window and consecutive messages cost the gap between them, capped at the window. The prices in `wrangler.jsonc` carry the cost basis and exchange rate they were set from.20+**For developers**5621 57-When a relay is over any allowance with no balance it goes read-only: writes get `restricted: out of fuel`, NIP-11 reports `payment_required` with `payments_url` pointing at the relay's page, nothing is deleted.22+- [Architecture](docs/10-architecture.md): worker, object, storage, alarm, fuel, identity.23+- [Hosting bind.ws](docs/11-hosting-bindws.md): run your own on your own domain.24+- [Develop and extend](docs/12-develop-extend.md): layout, tests, adding methods and NIPs.5825 59-Top-ups are NIP-57 zaps to the service's lightning address (`LIGHTNING_ADDRESS`) naming the service's nostr pubkey (`SERVICE_PUBKEY`). The relay page signs a kind 9734 zap request with the visitor's extension, listing the relay in its `relays` tag; `POST /fuel/invoice` turns it into an invoice through the provider's LNURL callback (parameters cached a day). The provider then publishes the kind 9735 receipt to the relay itself, where it is validated (provider signature, service pubkey, embedded request naming this relay, invoice amount) and credited once. Receipts are stored as ordinary events, so the ledger is the relay's own data. They are accepted regardless of write policy, since the provider is nobody's member. `GET /fuel` is public: anyone can see a relay's gauges and top it up.60-61-Leaving `LIGHTNING_ADDRESS` empty keeps the allowances as hard limits with no way to raise them.62-63-## Storage layout64-65-Durable Object SQLite: `events`, `tags`, an FTS5 `search` table keyed by the event's row id (only kinds that carry prose are indexed: profiles, notes, threads, comments, highlights, articles and wiki pages), `vanished` tombstones, plus `settings` and rule tables. Two platform details shape the SQL: statements take at most 100 bound parameters, so id and author lists are bound as one JSON parameter and expanded with `json_each`; and there are no PRAGMAs, so cascading deletes are triggers.66-67-Connection state (NIP-42 challenge and authenticated pubkeys, open subscriptions) is stored on each websocket with `serializeAttachment`, so it survives hibernation. Negentropy sessions are in memory only: a sync interrupted by hibernation gets a `closed:` error and the client reopens it.68-69-## Local development70-71-`npm run dev` (`wrangler dev --env dev`, an environment without routes so hostnames pass through) serves `http://<name>.localhost:8787` as the relay called `<name>` (Node, curl and browsers all resolve `*.localhost` to loopback), `http://bind.ws.localhost:8787` as the apex, and anything else as the relay named `dev`. To run the conformance suite against it, claim a dev relay first:26+## Quick start7227 7328 ```74-CLAIM=1 RELAY_URL=ws://dev.localhost:8787 npm run test:conformance29+npm install30+npm run dev # http://<name>.localhost:878731+npm test32+npm run deploy7533 ```7634 77-To see the owner console without an extension, run `node scripts/dev-signer.mjs`, open a relay page, and paste the snippet from that file into the devtools console before clicking sign in. `node scripts/seed.mjs <name>` publishes a few events.78-79-## Deploying to bind.ws80-81-`wrangler.jsonc` routes the apex as a custom domain and `*.bind.ws/*` through the zone. The wildcard route needs proxied placeholder DNS records so Cloudflare answers for every subdomain:82-83-| record | name | value | proxy |84-|---|---|---|---|85-| `AAAA` | `*` | `100::` | on |86-| `A` | `*` | `192.0.2.1` | on |35+## License8736 88-Then `npm run deploy`. Universal SSL covers one level of wildcard, which is all the names use. Nothing else is required: no origin, no certificate management, no servers.37+MIT@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
1+---2+title: Getting started3+audience: user4+---5+6+# Getting started7+8+bind.ws gives you a nostr relay at a name you choose. You claim it with your nostr key. There is no account, password or email.9+10+You need a nostr key and a browser extension that signs with it, such as Alby, nos2x or Nostash. Any nostr client works with the relay once it exists.11+12+## Claim a name13+14+1. Open `https://<name>.bind.ws/` in your browser. Names are three to 32 lowercase letters, digits or hyphens.15+2. If the page says the relay is unclaimed, click **Claim**. Your extension asks you to sign one request.16+3. The page becomes your relay's console. You are the owner.17+18+If the page shows someone else's name, the relay is taken. Pick another.19+20+## Connect a client21+22+Add the relay URL to your client's relay list:23+24+```25+wss://<name>.bind.ws26+```27+28+That is all. The relay speaks the standard protocol, so Damus, Amethyst, noStrudel, Coracle and the rest need no special setup. Your notes, reactions and profile land on your relay the moment you publish.29+30+## Invite people31+32+A new relay accepts writes from its members only. To add someone:33+34+- **Invite link.** On the People tab, mint an invite. Share the link. The person opens it, signs once and becomes a member.35+- **Add by key.** Paste a pubkey or npub on the People tab.36+37+To let anyone write, set **Rules > Writes** to *anyone*. To let only yourself write, set it to *only me*.38+39+## Names40+41+Members can have a name at your relay, such as `alice@<name>.bind.ws`. Set it on the People tab, or a member sets it in their profile's NIP-05 field. Clients show the name next to the person.42+43+## Media44+45+Your relay stores images and files too. Clients that support Blossom upload to `https://<name>.bind.ws` and get a link by hash. Set the maximum upload size on the Rules tab.46+47+## Scripts48+49+If you write scripts, the relay has an HTTP door. Sign a request with your key (NIP-98) and post to `/events`, `/query` or `/count`. No websocket needed.50+51+## Leave52+53+Your data is yours. Any relay that supports sync (NIP-77) can pull everything from your relay:54+55+```56+nak sync -a <your-pubkey> wss://<name>.bind.ws wss://<other-relay>57+```58+59+## What it costs60+61+Nothing until you pass the free allowance. See [Understanding fuel](02-understanding-fuel.md).@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
1+---2+title: Relay configuration3+audience: user4+---5+6+# Relay configuration7+8+Your relay's page at `https://<name>.bind.ws/` is the console. Sign in with your extension to see the owner tabs: People, Rules, Identity, Storage and Health.9+10+Everything on these tabs is also available to scripts as signed JSON-RPC calls (NIP-86). The page is a client of that same API.11+12+## People13+14+The member list is one table. Each row is a pubkey, a role, an optional name, a note and how the person joined.15+16+Three things read that table: the write rule, the signed roster your relay publishes and the NIP-05 names at `you@<name>.bind.ws`.17+18+- **Add** a member by pubkey or npub. Give them a name and a note if you like.19+- **Invite** with a link. Choose how long the link lives and how many people can use it.20+- **Ban** a pubkey. Their events are refused and their open connections are closed.21+- **Reports** filed against people or events arrive here. Resolve each one by dismissing it, deleting the event or banning the author.22+23+Removing a member ends their live subscriptions when reads are members-only.24+25+## Rules26+27+Who can do what, and how much.28+29+| Rule | Choices |30+|---|---|31+| Writes | anyone, members, only me |32+| Reads | anyone, signed in, members |33+| Proof of work | minimum bits an event must carry, 0 to disable |34+| Timestamp window | how far in the future an event may be dated |35+| Query limits | max events per query, max subscriptions per connection |36+| Rate limits | events and queries per minute, per connection |37+| Upload size | largest file in megabytes, up to 95 |38+| Kinds | allow list and block list by kind number |39+40+An empty allow list means every kind. Blocks always win.41+42+## Identity43+44+Name, description, icon and contact appear in your relay's public information document, which clients read.45+46+Join terms are shown to people who open an invite link. The public directory switch decides whether `/people` lists your members to visitors.47+48+**Export configuration** downloads rules, identity, members, bans, kind rules and retention as one file. **Import** replaces those lists on any relay you own. Events, files and the owner are never touched.49+50+**Delete relay** removes everything and returns the name to unclaimed. You type the relay's name to confirm.51+52+## Storage53+54+What is taking space and what to do about it.55+56+- A bar shows bytes by kind. Totals list events, files and index overhead.57+- The **By kind** table has one row per kind present, with a count, size and oldest event.58+- **Keep for** sets a retention rule in days. Events older than the rule are refused on arrival and swept once a day. Leave it blank to keep forever. The **everything else** row sets a default for kinds without their own rule.59+- **Purge** deletes a kind older than a number of days, now. Zero means all of them.60+- Kinds marked **required** are never expired or purged: profiles, contact lists, relay lists, zap receipts and the roster. The relay depends on them.61+- **Files** lists uploads with sizes and a delete button.62+- **Browse recent events** at the bottom shows the feed with delete and ban actions.63+64+## Health65+66+Time since the last event, open connections, fuel status and a breakdown of kinds over the last 30 days. Below it, the usage meters and the list of zaps received.@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
1+---2+title: Understanding fuel3+audience: user4+---5+6+# Understanding fuel7+8+Your relay is free until it passes a monthly allowance. Past that, use is paid for in sats. Anyone can top up a relay by zapping it.9+10+## What is measured11+12+Four things cost the host money, and those four are measured. Each mirrors a line on the hosting bill.13+14+| Measured | Free each month |15+|---|---|16+| Events stored | 100 MB |17+| Files stored | 1 GB |18+| Time awake | 100 hours |19+| Rows written | 1 million |20+21+Traffic in and out is free and not counted. The console shows it so you can see what the relay does.22+23+**Time awake** is how long the relay is in memory. It sleeps between messages and wakes when one arrives, so a relay nobody uses is awake for zero hours. A relay with a client connected all day is awake only while messages pass, plus a few seconds after each.24+25+**Rows written** is database work. A note costs a few rows. Reactions and other small events cost about the same.26+27+## Prices past the allowance28+29+| Measured | Price |30+|---|---|31+| Events stored | 400 sats per gigabyte-month |32+| Files stored | 30 sats per gigabyte-month |33+| Time awake | 11 sats per hour |34+| Rows written | 2,000 sats per million |35+36+Storage is charged daily, in proportion to how far over the allowance the relay is. Time and rows are charged as they happen. The current prices are always on the relay's Fuel section and on the bind.ws front page.37+38+## Topping up39+40+On your relay's page, enter an amount and click **Zap to top up**. Your extension signs a zap request, and the page shows a lightning invoice. Pay it from any lightning wallet. The receipt lands on your relay and credits it within a minute.41+42+You do not have to be the owner. Anyone can zap any relay.43+44+## Running out45+46+When a relay is over an allowance with no balance, it goes read-only. Clients get a clear message when they try to publish. Nothing is deleted. Reading, searching and syncing keep working. One zap lifts the restriction.47+48+## Seeing the numbers49+50+`https://<name>.bind.ws/fuel` is public and returns the meters, allowances, prices, balance and recent zaps as JSON. The Health tab shows the same numbers.@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
1+---2+title: Architecture3+audience: developer4+---5+6+# Architecture7+8+One Cloudflare Worker, one Durable Object per relay name, SQLite inside each object and R2 beside it.9+10+```11+client ──wss/https──▶ worker ──host→object──▶ durable object "<name>"12+ ├ sqlite: events, tags, search, members, rules, usage13+ ├ sockets: live subscriptions (hibernating)14+ ├ alarm: daily sweep, retention, fuel15+ └ r2: blobs by sha25616+```17+18+## Routing19+20+`src/index.ts` maps the hostname to a name. `<name>.bind.ws` goes to the object `getByName(name)`. The apex serves the landing page. Reserved names and invalid names redirect to the apex. In `wrangler dev`, `<name>.localhost` plays the same role.21+22+## The object23+24+`src/relay.ts` is the `Relay` class. It owns:25+26+- **Store** (`store.ts`): the event tables and queries.27+- **Settings** (`settings.ts`): policy, members, bans, kind rules, retention, invites, reports.28+- **Fuel** (`fuel.ts`): usage meters, credits, prices.29+- **Identity** (`identity.ts`): the relay's own keypair and the NIP-43 roster.30+31+The constructor runs schema setup inside `blockConcurrencyWhile`, then handles fetches. Websockets use the hibernation API. Per-connection state (NIP-42 challenge, authenticated pubkeys, open subscriptions) is stored on the socket with `serializeAttachment`, so it survives hibernation. Negentropy sessions are in memory only and end with `closed:` when the object sleeps.32+33+## Storage34+35+SQLite tables: `events`, `tags` (single-letter tags only), an FTS5 `search` table keyed by row id, `vanished` tombstones, plus settings tables. Two platform details shape the SQL:36+37+- Statements take at most 100 bound parameters, so id and author lists bind as one JSON parameter expanded with `json_each`.38+- There are no PRAGMAs, so cascading deletes are triggers.39+40+Only kinds that carry prose go into the search index: profiles, notes, threads, comments, highlights, articles and wiki pages.41+42+Blobs live in R2 under `<name>/<sha256>`. Their descriptors live in the relay's database, so they count toward storage and appear in the console.43+44+## Alarm45+46+One alarm per object, at most a day out, sooner if a NIP-40 expiry is due. It flushes usage counters, charges storage, applies retention rules and sweeps expired events.47+48+## Fuel49+50+Meters accumulate in memory and flush to a monthly `usage` row in batches. Time awake is estimated the way Cloudflare bills it: a wake costs the idle window (about 10 seconds) once, and each later message costs the gap since the previous one, capped at that window.51+52+Credits come from NIP-57 receipts. A receipt is validated (provider signature, service pubkey, embedded zap request naming this relay, invoice amount) and recorded once in `credits`. Receipts are stored as ordinary events, so the ledger is the relay's own data.53+54+## Identity55+56+On claim, the object generates a keypair, advertised as `self` in NIP-11. It signs the member roster (kind 13534) and its deltas (8000, 8001), all NIP-70 protected, with strictly increasing timestamps.57+58+## Management59+60+`src/manage.ts` implements NIP-86 over NIP-98. The console is a client of it. `verifyNIP98` is a local implementation: kind 27235, 60-second window, `u` matches host and path, method matches, payload hash matches.61+62+## Protocol surface63+64+NIP-01, 09, 11, 13, 17/59 private kinds, 40, 42, 45 with HLL, 50, 56, 62, 67, 70, 77, 86, 98, plus NIP-05, NIP-43, NIP-57 and Blossom BUD-01/02. `test/conformance` is a black-box suite that runs against any relay URL.@@ -0,0 +1,66 @@
1+---2+title: Hosting bind.ws3+audience: developer4+---5+6+# Hosting bind.ws7+8+How to run your own copy on your own domain. You need a Cloudflare account with Workers Paid, a zone for the domain and `wrangler` logged in.9+10+## Configure11+12+Edit `wrangler.jsonc`:13+14+| Setting | Meaning |15+|---|---|16+| `DOMAIN` | your domain, such as `relays.example` |17+| `DEV_RELAY` | the name used when a request has no subdomain |18+| `LIGHTNING_ADDRESS` | where zaps go; leave empty to run without top-ups |19+| `SERVICE_PUBKEY` | the nostr pubkey zap requests must name |20+| `FREE_*` | monthly allowances per relay |21+| `SATS_PER_*` | prices past the allowances |22+23+The prices carry a comment with the Cloudflare rates they were set from. Revisit them when the exchange rate moves.24+25+Point `routes` at your zone: the apex as a custom domain and `*.<domain>/*` as a zone route. Create the R2 bucket named in `r2_buckets`.26+27+## DNS28+29+The wildcard route needs proxied placeholder records so Cloudflare answers for every subdomain:30+31+| Record | Name | Value | Proxy |32+|---|---|---|---|33+| `AAAA` | `*` | `100::` | on |34+| `A` | `*` | `192.0.2.1` | on |35+36+Universal SSL covers one level of wildcard, which is all the names use.37+38+## Service key39+40+Zaps are addressed to a nostr pubkey. Generate a keypair, put the pubkey in `SERVICE_PUBKEY` and keep the secret out of the repo. Import the secret into the wallet behind `LIGHTNING_ADDRESS` so the wallet signs receipts as that key. The wallet's LNURL document must report `allowsNostr: true` and a `nostrPubkey`.41+42+## Deploy43+44+```45+npm install46+npm run deploy47+```48+49+Nothing else is required: no origin, no certificates, no servers. An idle relay costs nothing; a busy one is billed per Cloudflare's Durable Object and R2 rates.50+51+## Operate52+53+- `wrangler tail` streams logs, including receipt validation.54+- Deploys roll to objects within seconds. Live websockets survive when the object hibernates; a mid-flight negentropy sync does not.55+- The `usage` table grows one row per relay per month. No cleanup is needed.56+- To take a relay down as the operator, use the owner's typed-name `deleterelay` call or the console.57+58+## Local development59+60+```61+npm run dev62+```63+64+`wrangler dev --env dev` serves `http://<name>.localhost:8787` as the relay named `<name>`, `http://<domain>.localhost:8787` as the apex and anything else as `DEV_RELAY`. The dev environment has no routes, so hostnames pass through.65+66+To use the console without a browser extension, run `node scripts/dev-signer.mjs` and paste the snippet from that file into the devtools console before clicking sign in. `node scripts/seed.mjs <name>` publishes sample events.@@ -0,0 +1,75 @@
1+---2+title: Develop and extend3+audience: developer4+---5+6+# Develop and extend7+8+## Layout9+10+```11+src/12+ index.ts worker entry: hostname → object13+ relay.ts the Durable Object: sockets, policy, fuel plumbing, NIP-1114+ store.ts SQLite schema and queries15+ settings.ts policy, members, bans, kind rules, retention, export/import16+ manage.ts NIP-86 methods over NIP-9817+ fuel.ts meters, prices, receipts, LNURL18+ identity.ts relay keypair and NIP-43 roster19+ blossom.ts BUD-01/02 on R220+ bridge.ts HTTP bridge21+ invites.ts invite codes and the invite page22+ nip05.ts names23+ ratelimit.ts token buckets24+ negentropy.ts hll.ts event.ts filter.ts25+ dashboard.ts the console, one HTML file as three strings26+ landing.ts the apex, rendered from config27+ ui.ts the shared look28+test/29+ relay.test.ts fuel.test.ts adopt.test.ts Durable Object tests in workerd30+ conformance/ black-box suite for any relay URL31+scripts/32+ dev-signer.mjs seed.mjs junk.mjs zaptest.mjs shot.mjs33+```34+35+## Run the tests36+37+```38+npm test # Durable Object tests39+npm run typecheck40+npm run test:conformance # against RELAY_URL, default ws://127.0.0.1:744741+```42+43+The conformance suite needs a claimed relay. Against a dev server:44+45+```46+CLAIM=1 RELAY_URL=ws://dev.localhost:8787 npm run test:conformance47+```48+49+CI runs typecheck and the object tests on every push and pull request. `main` only takes pull requests with a green check.50+51+## Add a management method52+53+1. Add the name to `METHODS` in `src/manage.ts`.54+2. Add a `case` in the switch. Use `num(i)` and `str(i)` for parameters. Return `reply({ result })` or `reply({ error }, 400)`.55+3. If it changes state that other code caches, update `Settings` and its in-memory sets.56+4. If the console should call it, add the control to `dashboard.ts` and a handler in its script.57+5. Cover it in `test/adopt.test.ts` with the `rpc` helper.58+59+## Add a NIP60+61+Relay-side NIPs usually touch three places: `relay.ts` for the message handling, `store.ts` if the query surface changes and `SUPPORTED_NIPS` for the information document. Add a conformance test in `test/conformance` so the behavior is checked from outside.62+63+## The console64+65+`src/dashboard.ts` holds CSS, markup and script as JSON string literals on single lines. Edit with a script that decodes, changes and re-encodes them; a raw newline inside a literal breaks the file. The shared shell in `ui.ts` provides fonts, colors, buttons, inputs and the sticker vocabulary; keep new pages inside it.66+67+Rules that hold across pages: no middle dots, no purposeless subtext, tables scroll inside their card on narrow screens, decorative elements are not selectable.68+69+## Screenshots70+71+`node scripts/shot.mjs <url> <out.png> [width] [height]` renders a page with phone or desktop emulation over the Chrome debugging protocol and prints the layout's scroll width, which should equal the viewport width.72+73+## Pull requests74+75+Branch from `main`, push, open a pull request. CI must pass. Squash merge is the only merge mode; branches are deleted on merge.Binary file.
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