It's live. 🫡
Wednesday
@FedericoTenga asked for consignment data read in the frontend — never sent to a server — next to the BTC tx each transfer was committed to. Days, not quarters: it's on signet now.
The engine: rgb-lib compiled to WebAssembly, in your tab. Drop a .rgb file and the panel says it out loud — sent anywhere: 0 bytes.
What comes back: the issuance, every transfer since, each one's witness tx (opret / tapret), seals, amounts, and what each sender kept. Blinded receipts stay blinded.
Our test drop: 4 assets, 6 allocations, 7 transfers — 7 of 7 witness txs carried in the files, 7 of 7 anchored on bitcoin. Blocks 323,460 → 323,467.
No wallet. No seed. No account.
Credit where it's due: the idea is
@FedericoTenga's — one public tweet, and it became a spec anyone could build. RGBMap is an independent team on the open standard: no permission asked, no vendor in the middle.
One thing worth saying plainly: no wallet exports consignments yet — that button is the ecosystem's last mile. Until it ships, consignment-export reads yours out of an rgb-lib wallet backup on your own machine, offline:
github.com/rgbmap/consignmen…
Looking forward to the day a wallet ships it — and to the other teams building on RGB. Then this page is one drag and one drop.
Sample, one click, no file:
rgbmap.org/signet/consignmen…
Read your own:
rgbmap.org/signet/consignmen…
If a file breaks the reader, we want to hear about it. Want a batch of signet packages to run through it? Say the word.
#RGB #RGBMap