Governed by default
No raw-transaction backdoor. Every change traverses approval and policy — governance you can’t forget to turn on.
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Live playground — run a governed flow & verify the proof in your browser Describe what you want.
Describe what you want.
Get back a proof you can trust.
A governance-first execution layer for Accumulate. Every action ends in a proof you can verify yourself — no node, no trust required.
THE GOVERNANCE SPINE
- Intent — What you want, described — in plain or typed terms.
- Plan — Infrix compiles your intent into an ordered set of steps.
- Approval — The right approvers sign off before anything runs — enforced, not optional.
- Execution — Each step runs through the best-fit execution for that step.
- Outcome — Results are gathered into one record as finality settles.
- Evidence — A portable receipt is assembled — verifiable offline, no node required.
- Anchor — A digest is anchored to Accumulate, sealing the outcome as final.
intent in · proof out · no step skippable
0
enforced stages, intent → anchor
0
cryptographic checks per proof
0
raw-transaction backdoors
0
trusted nodes to verify a proof
infrix new verifiable-app my-escrow \
"escrow that releases when two approvers sign"
intent compiled ✓ plan generated (4 steps)
approvals enforced ✓ evidence bundle written
proof.infrix.json ready
infrix verify proof.infrix.json
verified offline — no node, no trust required$ ✓ ✓ → $ ✓
Proof you can take with you
Every outcome ships a portable receipt. A regulator verifies it offline — no node, no trust in us.
Right execution, every step
Infrix picks how each step runs — by confidentiality, cost, trust, and capability — not one hard-coded VM.
Not another EVM. Not another VM. A governance spine the contracts run inside.
The traditional contract surface still exists — @call, @deploy, storage. It just sits beneath the spine, not above it. You can’t bypass governance, because there’s no API to.
On EVM / typical chains
- You sign a raw transaction and trust validators to do the right thing.
- Governance is described in docs and hoped for in practice.
- To audit, you trust the chain’s RPC or re-run an indexer.
- Plugin / VM choice is hard-coded.
On Infrix
- You submit an intent — what you want, in plain or typed terms.
- Governance is enforced in code: no path mutates state without approval + policy.
- Every outcome ships a portable evidence bundle you verify offline.
- Infrix picks the right execution per step — confidentiality, cost, trust, capability.
Watch an intent become a proof
Step through the governance spine — one enforced pipeline — and verify the receipt yourself.
- Intent — What you want, described — in plain or typed terms.
- Plan — Infrix compiles your intent into an ordered set of steps.
- Approval — The right approvers sign off before anything runs — enforced, not optional.
- Execution — Each step runs through the best-fit execution for that step.
- Outcome — Results are gathered into one record as finality settles.
- Evidence — A portable receipt is assembled — verifiable offline, no node required.
- Anchor — A digest is anchored to Accumulate, sealing the outcome as final.
What you want, described — in plain or typed terms.
Transfer 100 tokens from Alice to Bob.
GOVERNED_TRANSFER {
from: acc://alice.acme
to: acc://bob.acme
amount: 100
}intent intent-7f3a9c
Stage 1 of 7 — Intent
For developers — one call, the whole spine
Submit a submitIntent and Infrix walks all seven stages for you:
typescript
import { Wallet } from "@infrix/wallet";
const wallet = new Wallet({ endpoint: "http://localhost:8080", identity: "acc://alice.acme" });
const intent = await wallet.submitIntent({
goal: "GOVERNED_TRANSFER",
params: { from: "acc://alice.acme", to: "acc://bob.acme", amount: 100 },
});
const plan = await intent.plan();
await wallet.approveIntent(plan.id);
const outcome = await intent.outcome();
console.log("evidence:", outcome.evidenceBundle);Choose your path
Infrix is governance-first: there is no raw-transaction path, and every outcome is a portable receipt you can verify offline. Read the governance-spine model to see why nothing bypasses it.