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bitcoinsv.design

Search the guide

Search the guide

A well-organised designer's shelf in soft pastel light: books with pastel spines, a sketchbook, a phone on a stand, a tablet with a stylus, a plant, a box of index cards

Resources

Where to go next: the specifications, the libraries, the research that transfers, and practice work.

Where to go when this guide is not enough: the standards it summarises, the code and design files you build from, and exercises for learning the work.

By role

The primary sources

Four places hold what this guide summarises. When the guide and one of them disagree, they win.

WhereWhat it holds
BRCsThe standards, as proposal documents. How a wallet connects, payments, identity, backups
BSV Skills CenterThe developer documentation: how the network, nodes and transactions work
BSV AcademyStructured courses, from the basics to protocol detail
BSV WikiReference for protocol specifics, and opcodes

Recommendation

Read the proposal before you design against it. This guide tells you what a standard means for the screen; the proposal tells you what it actually requires, and the two are not the same document.

In this section

Design files

Source files worth reusing, what is missing for BSV, and how to share your own.

Published research

Published research on how people use wallets, and what transfers to BSV. Now part of Research.

Design challenges

Ten take-home problems. Each is a real BSV design question with no settled answer.

Learning bootcamp

A four-week self-guided route through this guide, for somebody starting from nothing.

Code resources

The libraries and services you build with.

Written from: BRCs, BSV Skills Center, BSV Academy, BSV Wiki.

Checklist

The rules on this page, in a form you can work through.

1 rules