Meet the stack

Rules built into the money itself. A covenant is a lock on coins that says exactly how they are allowed to move next — and the chain refuses any spend that breaks the rule.

The vault door: the combination logic is machined into the door itself, not written on a sign next to it.

A language for writing rules the chain itself enforces — without wiring the raw script by hand. You describe the allowed state changes; the compiler produces the covenant.

Writing the combination logic for the vault door — without machining the door yourself.

An app framework one level up: instead of one contract, you write actors — separate covenants that talk to each other — and Argent compiles the whole app down through Silverscript.

Many vault doors that work together: each actor is a door, and Argent wires the corridors between them.

Tokens built as covenants, so supply and transfer rules are checked by Kaspa consensus itself — no off-chain bookkeeper has to be trusted. Live and traded on mainnet, and the written standard entered Last Call on 2026-10-07 — the final review window before Final.

Tokens whose rulebook is machined into the vault door — nobody outside the chain keeps the score.

Programs that live natively inside Kaspa's DAG rather than being encoded as covenant scripts. The kaspanet/vprogs repo is public — a Rust framework for provable computation, in early development. Not something you can deploy on mainnet today.

Blueprints for a smarter vault — now pinned up in a public workshop, but the vault isn't built yet.