Pay x402 paywalled URLs from a budget-bound, self-custodial crypto wallet across 10+ chains.
The PipRail brand bible — the entire visual identity and every design asset. The brand system (colors, type, logo, "emerald = paid"), the canonical home for every image (master/working files in design/, shipped assets in site/public/), AND how to design/edit the website (piprail.com, Astro). Use whenever the task touches the brand: "change the site / landing page", "update the logo / favicon / OG image", "add a chain or token logo", "tweak colors / fonts / layout", "make a social card / banner / promo video", or "where do design files go". Keep it static-first, dark, emerald-accented, and dead simple — the minimalism IS the brand.
A self-custodial crypto payment wallet for your OpenClaw agent, with a hard spend cap it can't exceed. It autonomously pays x402 paywalls ('402 Payment Required') on every major chain, settling funds straight to the recipient — no facilitator, no fee, no signup. Runs read-only with no key (discover/quote/plan before you add a wallet); add a key only to let the agent pay, optionally gaslessly via the standard x402 'exact' rail.
THE one runbook for shipping PipRail — the complete, crystal-clear checklist of everything that must be updated and done for a successful deployment of @piprail/sdk and/or @piprail/mcp: the version files, every doc/README/llms.txt surface, the verification gate, the tag-driven npm publish, the GitHub Releases, the MCP registry, and the external repos (the x402 ecosystem + awesome lists + the separate org-profile repo). Use whenever the task is "deploy", "ship it", "release / publish / cut a version", "update everything and deploy", "what needs updating before a deploy", "did I update everything", or after merging a feature/chain that should go live. This is the master playbook — it folds in and points to release (npm tag mechanics), verify-gate (the gate), and docs-sync (the exhaustive surfaces map). Start here every time.
Manage and audit GitHub branch protection for PipRail's `main` via the `gh` API as reviewable Infrastructure-as-Code — the canonical ruleset spec lives in git, and every change is back-up-first, verify-after, and can-never-lock-you-out by design. Use whenever the task is "protect main", "lock down the main branch", "branch protection", "ruleset", "is main protected / still protected", "audit the branch rules", "did the protection drift", "someone forked the repo / GitHub says main is unprotected", "restore the branch rules", or "require reviews / signed commits / block force pushes". Read-only audit by default; mutations are guarded so nothing breaks.
The do-it-every-time playbook for cutting a versioned release of @piprail/sdk or @piprail/mcp to npm — the verification gate, which files to bump, the CI build-order gotcha, the signed tag that triggers publish, the GitHub Release, and the MCP-registry step. Use whenever the task is "release", "publish", "cut a version", "ship the SDK/MCP to npm", "bump the version", or "tag a release". Publishing is tag-driven CI — never `npm publish` by hand.
The complete playbook for adding a new chain, blockchain family, EVM preset, or token to PipRail — covering the SDK driver work AND the mandatory front-end/site update (including sourcing the chain/token SVG logo). Use this whenever the task is "add chain X", "add token Y on chain Z", "add a new preset", "support <some L1/L2>", or "wire up a new driver family". It encodes the project's hard rules (verify every address on-chain, mirror the driver templates, keep the protocol layer chain-agnostic, no backend/fee, and always ship the logo on piprail.com) so a new integration is correct and complete on the first pass.
Run PipRail's verification gate — the exact checks that must be green before any commit, merge, or release of the SDK/MCP. Use whenever the task is "run the checks/tests", "is this ready to commit/merge/ship", "typecheck", "did I break anything", or before tagging a release. Encodes the canonical gate from sdk/STANDARDS.md §6, including the lazy-chunk invariant most people forget.