What is StablecoinRoadmap?
It is a stablecoin control plane. An app creator uses the UI, or an agent uses scoped API keys, to choose providers, configure compliance, deploy contracts, and run supported operations.
What is it not?
It is not a bank, wallet provider, blockchain, or compliance vendor. It coordinates the infrastructure you choose and enforces the gates around that workflow.
How does provider selection work?
The platform models 15 operational categories—including sanctions screening, KYC, custody, token issuance, and bank transfer initiation—separating brand, regulated legal entity, commercial offering, and network-specific instrument deployment. The stack compiler evaluates root offerings and their transitive supplier dependencies against your corridor and regime, producing an immutable selection receipt.
What provider depth exists today?
Provider context records, dependency graphs, org-scoped encrypted credential storage, health checks, @stablecoin/provider-sdk, @stablecoin/adapter-runtime, and builtin adapters with deterministic simulators exist in the repository. Provider activation requires separate review. Money-movement flows run in simulation until your organization connects and approves live corridor credentials.
What is live versus simulated?
The control-plane UI, scoped keys, contract lifecycle endpoints, compliance engine, audit trails, provider runtime, and sandbox execution are shipped. Live third-party KYC, banking, custody, and issuance depend on corridor provider rollout.
Do you hold funds or issue deposits?
No. The product coordinates contracts, providers, compliance gates, and workflow state. It does not hold customer funds, take deposits, or replace licensed financial providers.
Can an autonomous agent use the platform?
Yes. Agents use scoped bearer keys against the agent API surface. Keys can be limited by resource, such as compliance, payments, wallets, projects, analytics, or FX.
Does compliance run before or after execution?
Before. The adapter runtime calls the compliance gate before execution. If the decision is block or escalation, the operation does not proceed as a normal execution path.
Who owns the contracts?
The app owner deploys and owns the contract output. StablecoinRoadmap generates, compiles, validates, simulates, and records the lifecycle around that deployment.