@0xdivyanshh/tab-sdk

@0xdivyanshh/tab-sdk

Tier 3 · PUBLISHED to npm · thin HTTP client · browser-safe

The TypeScript client every other surface is built on: agentkit-plugin, mcp, cli, dashboard, and both demo agents.

Thin on purpose

boundaries.json forbids @hiero-ledger/sdk, ioredis and drizzle-orm here. This package speaks HTTP to the gateway and nothing else.

That constraint carries the product claim. The agent holds no key and signs nothing — so the library it installs should not even be able to sign. If the SDK bundled the Hedera SDK, the claim would rest on us not having used it. This way it rests on a check anyone can run.

Browser-safe matters too: apps/web imports this, and a browser bundle must not be able to reach a signing path or a database driver.

Surface

spend · quote · balance · ceiling · receipts · register

The same five verbs appear in the Agent Kit plugin and the MCP server. Define them once here.

Contents

Invariants

• A refusal is a value, not an exception. spend() returns a discriminated result carrying the rule that fired. Throwing on refusal pushes every consumer into try/catch and makes the Refusals view harder to build — and refusal is the demo, so it deserves a first-class type. Throw only for transport and protocol failures.
• Amounts cross the wire as decimal strings, parsed to MicroUsdc on the way in. bigint does not survive JSON.stringify.
• Types are re-exported from @0xdivyanshh/tab-protocol, never redefined. A second copy will drift.
• Retries are safe. spend carries an idempotency key so a network retry cannot double-spend.
• No key material in the constructor. If the SDK ever accepts a private key, the whole claim is gone.

Publishing

Versioned with changesets. Once an agent depends on this, breaking changes cost someone a redeploy — so treat exports as a contract from the first release.