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Fulfillment checkpoint · 2 November 2026
Node Guard and Node Pro have private, publisher-signed package manifests and product-specific license gates. Guard passed a no-agent container test; Node Pro passed two-app VM checks and one scoped IPv6 application-to-XDP test. Paid sandbox invoices delivered the expected test licenses to a controlled inbox. Full producer integration and customer delivery remain unqualified. Checkout for these plans is closed.
Passed
The private v0.1.2 candidate passed 13 component tests and three reference-app tests. Its ENFORCE path requires a signed, product-scoped entitlement. The approved publisher signed the exact package manifest; a customer install remains open.
Passed
Three reference-service tests passed with the Guard in a separate Node.js application.
Passed
The Go agent and authenticated bridge test suites passed in the source checkout.
Passed
The exact signed Node Pro bundle passed fresh Ubuntu 24.04 TEST-mode checks with two separate Linux UIDs. Cross-app UID, secret, and ID requests were rejected before and after agent restart and host reboot.
Passed
The approved publisher signed a manifest binding the exact Guard and Node Pro packages. Both private bundles passed checksum checks. The Pro bundle passed a scoped VM install and uninstall; neither bundle is a customer download.
Passed
The exact signed Guard bundle ran in an unprivileged Node 22 container with no HoneyMesh agent. A short-lived lab entitlement enabled selected-source application limiting; control traffic and operator release passed. Hosted-platform attribution remains untested.
Passed
A signed, short-lived lab entitlement let one Node Pro application create an IPv6 UEE grant on attached generic XDP. The selected client was blocked, independent control traffic stayed reachable, seven drops were counted, and release restored connectivity. Four live producer paths remain unqualified.
Partial
A paid sandbox invoice produced two separate entitlement attachments through a signed webhook; the test inbox received both. A sandbox renewal preserved unit identities. Signed customer distribution, protected download, and install recovery remain open.
Partial
A paid sandbox invoice produced three separate entitlement attachments through a signed webhook; the test inbox received all three. The XDP VM used a separate lab entitlement; paid customer entitlement installation and recovery remain open.
Passed
The isolated issuer processed real paid sandbox invoices for 2 Guard services at $5 each and 3 Pro hosts at $10 each. Signed webhooks led to controlled test emails with the expected attachment counts. The deployed live issuer and customer checkout were not changed.
Open
The $5 and $10 figures are proposed pilot prices. Stripe checkout is only active for the $15 Infrastructure Pro beta pilot.
For each plan: a tested customer install, distinct signed licensing for its billable unit, a protected download, paid and unpaid Stripe invoice tests, renewal and refund handling, and a second-application pilot with recovery evidence. Infrastructure Pro uses a different fulfillment path and is available only for its stated noncritical beta scope.
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