@portalshq/monetization 0.2.0 → 0.2.2
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- package/README.md +27 -166
- package/dist/postgres-store.js +9 -3
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md
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# @portalshq/monetization
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charges, entitlements, a ledger, and a transactional outbox.
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**Reusable agent module:** [integration guide](../../docs/package-agents/monetization.md)
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URLs. They never provide authoritative prices, fees, or destination account ids
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from a browser.
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Audience-to-creator payments: Stripe Connect destination charges, tenant payout readiness, a PostgreSQL ledger/outbox, and rule-based entitlements.
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##
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## Required setup
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// application boundary — the only place env is read
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const secretKey = process.env.STRIPE_SECRET_KEY?.trim();
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if (!secretKey) throw new Error("STRIPE_SECRET_KEY is not configured");
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const monetization = new Monetization({
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stripe: createStripePlatformClient(secretKey),
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store, ids, catalog,
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});
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const transfers = new StripeConnectClient(secretKey);
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```
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Store it in the deploy platform's secrets vault (AWS Secrets Manager, GCP Secret
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Manager, Azure Key Vault), or a write-only environment variable where no vault
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exists — Vercel, for instance, has no built-in vault. Never in source.
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### Credentials
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`stripe` is the platform's charge-capable key: it creates charges and transfers
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them to tenants, and it holds the end users' payment methods. Use a **restricted
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key** scoped to only the endpoints used, plus an IP access policy. Prefer the
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deploy platform's secrets vault over a plain environment variable.
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| Credential | Acts on | Purpose |
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|---|---|---|
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| **Platform RAK** (`rk_`) | Platform account, all connected accounts | Creates charges and transfers; provisions tenant accounts; reads capabilities; creates onboarding links |
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| **Platform-sales RAK** (`rk_`) | Platform account | Enterprise and B2B sales, no Connect involved. Served by `StripePlatformBilling` in `@portalshq/platform-billing` |
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End users never hold a Stripe credential, and neither do tenants. Tenants get
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Stripe-hosted onboarding plus dashboard access via account links the platform
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creates.
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## Checkout
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Pass a stable application order id as `purchaseId`. Retrying that id returns the
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existing Stripe Checkout Session; reusing it for different purchase data is
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rejected. Checkout is refused until the tenant can receive payouts.
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1. Apply `sql/001_monetization.sql` to PostgreSQL.
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2. Create `PostgresBillingStore` and `PostgresEntitlementStore` from the same pool.
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3. Inject a server-side Stripe platform client, server-owned `BillingCatalog`, and `IdGenerator` into `Monetization`.
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4. Create/refresh the tenant profile and complete Stripe onboarding before checkout.
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5. Route the **raw, unparsed** Stripe webhook body to `handleWebhook`, then run `MonetizationDispatcher.drainOnce()` from a worker.
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```ts
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const monetization = new Monetization({ stripe, store, catalog, ids });
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const { url } = await monetization.createCheckout({
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purchaseId, tenantId, channelId,
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successUrl, cancelUrl,
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});
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```
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`sessionId` is optional. When present it becomes a fact that session-scoped
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entitlement rules can match on.
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## Webhooks, refunds, disputes
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`handleWebhook` processes signed events transactionally: the event is claimed
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atomically, so a redelivered event is a no-op and a settlement can never be
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applied twice. Refund webhooks are applied as cumulative Stripe state and
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ledger only the new delta. To recover tenant funds after a dispute, provide
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`reverseTransferForDispute`; an approved reversal uses the recorded Connect
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transfer and a stable Stripe idempotency key. Webhook effects and outbox writes
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commit in one `BillingStore` transaction.
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## Entitlements
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An entitlement is a grant made to a paying end user, configured by the tenant.
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The scope is an arbitrary subset of dimensions, and **the dimensions present are
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both the matcher and the lifetime**:
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| Scope | Meaning |
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|---|---|
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| `{ channelId }` | valid for the life of the channel |
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| `{ channelId, sessionId }` | valid only during that session |
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| `{ channelId, date }` | only for purchases settling that day; expires at end of it |
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| `{ channelId, sessionId, date }` | the narrowest form |
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Every dimension a rule names must match for the grant to be made. A grant is
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always made to a consumer, so a rule never grants "the channel" anything.
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## Wiring: one construction, nothing to remember
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`MonetizationDispatcher` is the intended entry point for outbox delivery, and it
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wires entitlement handling for you:
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```ts
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const dispatcher = new MonetizationDispatcher({
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store: new PostgresBillingStore(pool),
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entitlements: new PostgresEntitlementStore(pool), // required
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ids: { next: () => randomUUID() },
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onEvent: (event, applied) => {
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// your own side effects, e.g. publish a settled superchat to the live chat
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if (event.type === "billing.purchase_settled") publishToChat(event.payload);
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},
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purchaseId, tenantId, channelId, buyerId, productKey, successUrl, cancelUrl,
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});
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// on a schedule — a worker, a cron, or a loop
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const { delivered, failed, granted, revoked, withoutSession } = await dispatcher.drainOnce();
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```
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**Entitlement handling is unconditional.** `onEvent` is the optional part. There
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is no configuration in which a settled purchase silently fails to grant, because
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the alternative — constructing a `BillingOutboxDispatcher` and pointing its
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`publish` at `applySettlementEvent` — is a step whose omission produces no error.
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Use that path only if you are deliberately building your own delivery loop.
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`drainOnce` returns per-drain counters, not a running total. `withoutSession`
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counts settlements that arrived with no `sessionId`: a purchase with no session
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cannot match a session-scoped rule, so a non-zero count means either
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`sessionId` is not being passed at checkout, or sessions are unused. Both are
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worth seeing rather than inferring from a rule that never matches.
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A worker that stops is indistinguishable from a quiet platform, so:
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```ts
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if (dispatcher.isStale()) alert("monetization outbox is not draining");
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```
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Grants are **balances, not flags**. A rule nothing ever consumes stays
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permanently available, which is how a standing membership is expressed; a rule
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the application spends one unit at a time is how a single-use unlock is
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expressed. Both use the same primitive:
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```ts
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const store = new PostgresEntitlementStore(pool);
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await store.consume(consumerId, "prompt_influence", { channelId, sessionId }, 1);
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await store.remaining(consumerId, "founding_member", { channelId });
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```
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carries every fact a rule can match on. Grants are keyed `(rule_id, purchase_id)`,
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so a redelivered event cannot double-grant. `purchase_refunded` and
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`purchase_disputed` revoke what a purchase created.
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## Persistence
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`PostgresBillingStore` (purchases, ledger, outbox) and
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`PostgresEntitlementStore` (rules, grants) are the provided adapters. Apply
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`sql/001_monetization.sql` first. Both sit behind small ports, so an application
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already using an ORM can implement them without `pg`.
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## Breaking changes in 0.2.0
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## Core API
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`
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`
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Connect path before this release, so nothing required migrating.
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- `ensureTenantProfile()`, `refreshTenantCapabilities()`, `createConnectOnboardingLink()`: provision and assess the tenant's Stripe Connect recipient account.
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- `ensureBillingCustomer()`, `createCheckout()`: create platform-held customer/payment flows. `purchaseId` is the idempotency key and cannot be reused for different purchase facts.
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- `handleWebhook(rawBody, signature, secret)`: atomically applies Stripe events to purchases, ledger, and outbox. Use `refundPurchase()` for refunds.
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- `MonetizationDispatcher`: drains the outbox, applies entitlements, and invokes optional application side effects. Monitor `isStale()`, `listParked()`, and requeue repaired events with `requeueParked()`.
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- `PostgresEntitlementStore.consume()` / `remaining()`: consume or inspect entitlement balances.
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were retained (see "Destination charges, and why"):
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## Safety and operations
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The v1 fields `charges_enabled`, `payouts_enabled`, and `details_submitted` are
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gone, as are their columns.
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- `TenantBillingProfile` drops `stripeCustomerId` and the three v1 booleans,
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gaining `stripeAccountId` and `transfersStatus`.
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- `createConnectOnboardingLink` uses the v2 `accountLinks` resource.
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- `createCheckout` sets `transfer_data.destination` and `integration_identifier`,
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and accepts an optional `customerId` for the platform-held end user.
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- New: `verifySettlement`, `refreshTenantCapabilities`, `SettlementVerification`.
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- Checkout metadata `schemaVersion` is `3`.
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- Keep Stripe keys, webhook secrets, catalog pricing, fee amounts, and destination account IDs server-side. The catalog is authoritative; browser inputs must never set price or fee.
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- Verify webhook signatures before responding; preserve the exact raw request body.
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- Destination charges make the platform the losses collector. Configure and review dispute reversal policy (`reverseTransferForDispute`) before production.
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- A settlement without `sessionId` cannot match session-scoped entitlement rules. Alert on a non-zero `withoutSession` drain result.
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- This package is tenant-keyed. It is not for platform B2B subscriptions; use `@portalshq/platform-billing` for those.
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`@portalshq/platform-billing`; they serve the platform's own B2B flows, not
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audience monetization.
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### Lock ordering with interaction credit holds
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`PostgresEntitlementStore.consume` locks grants by ID and then consumes the oldest
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matching grants first. The interaction orchestrator uses the same grant lock order
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for reservations, captures and refunds. Deploy these package updates together when
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sharing a PostgreSQL entitlement database.
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package/dist/postgres-store.js
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// concurrent consumers each see a partial balance, both conclude there is
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// enough, and both commit — spending the last unit twice. Serializing here
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// costs throughput on a low-frequency path and buys correctness.
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const candidates = await client.query(`SELECT id, scope, remaining
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const candidates = await client.query(`SELECT id, scope, remaining,
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to_char(created_at AT TIME ZONE 'UTC', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS.US') AS created_order
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FROM monetization_entitlements
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WHERE consumer_id = $1 AND kind = $2 AND remaining > 0
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AND (expires_at IS NULL OR expires_at >= now())
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ORDER BY
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ORDER BY id FOR UPDATE`, [consumerId, kind]);
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// Lock by id, as interaction credit holds/refunds do, then spend oldest first.
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// Keeping lock acquisition separate from spend order avoids cross-module deadlocks.
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const applicable = candidates.rows
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.filter((row) => grantAppliesAt(row.scope, site))
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.sort((a, b) => a.created_order < b.created_order ? -1 : a.created_order > b.created_order ? 1 : 0);
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const available = applicable.reduce((total, row) => total + Number(row.remaining), 0);
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if (available < n) {
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await client.query("ROLLBACK");
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package/package.json
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{
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"name": "@portalshq/monetization",
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"version": "0.2.
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"version": "0.2.2",
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"description": "Audience-to-creator monetization for Portals: Stripe Connect destination charges, entitlements, ledger, and transactional outbox. Keyed on tenant, not channel.",
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"repository": {
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"type": "git",
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