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@openreceive/browser

v0.4.35

Published

Browser helpers and a headless UI engine for Bitcoin Lightning checkout and optional USDT, USDC, SOL and ETH swaps.

Readme

@openreceive/browser

Build a Bitcoin Lightning checkout that fits your own design. OpenReceive provides browser helpers for creating checkout sessions, following payment status, displaying QR codes, and opening wallets, plus a headless checkout engine for custom payment screens.

OpenReceive supports optional swaps from USDT, USDC, SOL, and ETH through a configured swap provider. The provider converts the payment to BTC over Lightning, which settles into the merchant's connected wallet. Available assets and networks depend on the provider; swaps are optional.

Pair this browser package with an OpenReceive server integration. Your server authorizes the order, sets the amount, configures swaps, and verifies settlement; wallet and provider credentials stay on the server.

Install

Use Node.js 22 or later for package tooling.

npm install @openreceive/browser

Follow the frontend checkout guide to connect your UI to your server routes. Use the server-side payment hook to fulfill orders; browser callbacks update the interface.

Part of OpenReceive. Start with the Node quickstart; the full API is in the API reference.

Two ways to integrate

  • Drop-in: use @openreceive/react (<Checkout>) or @openreceive/elements (custom elements) for a complete checkout UI; this package's main entry adds the small helpers around them (prepare/create calls, status, QR, wallet, copy).
  • Headless: build your own UI on the engine via @openreceive/browser/headless — a curated, semver-guaranteed surface (state machine, wizard/status/swap models, formatters, labels, styling tokens). See the Headless checkout guide; the buttons rails example is the flagship demo of this style.

There is no private subpath: ./headless is both the integration surface and the floor under @openreceive/elements, @openreceive/react, and the vue/svelte/angular wrappers. It is curated symbol-by-symbol rather than a re-export of the package, so a name that is not on it is package-private and will move without notice.

Images

Everything the checkout draws ships inside the JavaScript: the payment-method icons, the wallet logos and the pay tutorials. There is no image file to copy or serve and no asset option to set. Deploy your normal JavaScript and CSS build output, including any generated JavaScript chunks. Bundlers with code splitting can defer tutorial screenshots until first open; single-file builds (including the standalone checkout) include them upfront. If your Content-Security-Policy has a strict img-src, allow data:.

  • The payment-method icons (btc, lightning, usdt, …) are compiled into this package: the custom element (@openreceive/elements, and the Vue/Svelte/Angular wrappers over it) draws them inline in its shadow root from paymentIconSvgs, and everything that wants a URL — @openreceive/react, the display models, getPaymentMethodIcon and friends, your own <img> — gets them from paymentIconUrls as data:image/svg+xml URIs.
  • The wallet logos and pay tutorials are data:image/webp URIs in @openreceive/provider-data; /headless re-exports loadPayTutorialImages / payTutorialImage for the lazy tutorial chunk. See docs/guides/provider-registry.md.

Agent skills

Run npx openreceive skills install from your application after installing an OpenReceive server adapter. The offline copy ships in @openreceive/node, a server-adapter dependency. For a frontend-only project, use npx skills add OpenReceive/openreceive. See agent setup. The bundled installers write to .agents/skills/; use --dir .claude/skills for Claude Code. They replace only integrate-openreceive and debug-openreceive-payment, preserving unrelated skills.