Five conditions decide whether an agent’s payment settles. Two apply to everyone and are read here. The other three belong to each mandate.
The network status appears here in a moment.
Its status appears here once it is read.
Read on the mandate's own page, for the payment in front of it.
The USDG issuer can pause the token or block an address, and either stops a payment. Both are read live from the token.
Payments settle in USDG. Its issuer operates the two controls on it: a pause that stops the token, and a blocklist, which is the set of addresses the token refuses to move funds for.
If USDG is paused, payments stop. Transaction fees are paid in ETH, so a pause, a revoke and a withdrawal still confirm while the token is frozen.
A transfer also fails when either address is on the blocklist, whatever the balance or the mandate allows.
Bursar does not control either one, and neither can be worked around. Both are read from the token at 0x5fc5360D0400a0Fd4f2af552ADD042D716F1d168 each time this page refreshes, and shown above as their own condition.
See whether the USDG issuer has blocked an address. Nothing is signed.
Paste any address to check it against the live blocklist.
On Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663. Every address below is public.
Still settling what was opened on them, and read by the console. New mandates use the contracts above.
Live from the contracts.
Measured from real transactions on this network.
Transaction fees are paid in ETH by the wallet that signs. Payments are made in USDG from the mandate account. These are separate balances, and funding one does not fund the other.
The controls that exist, and where they sit.
The escrow’s fee and windows are fixed for its lifetime. No key can raise the fee on an open payment or shorten a window on a job in progress.
Settings that can change, including the reputation curve and the dispute settings, wait a fixed period before a change takes effect. Each change is public from the moment it is proposed, so anyone relying on the old value has that long to act.