Small purchases make sense.
Low network fees make everyday commerce a practical design target—not just high-value transfers.
Pay with crypto. Hold value in stablecoins.
Release to the seller when the order earns it.
The buyer-protection layer connecting onchain payments to the part that matters: what happens after you click pay.
A familiar checkout.
USDC during protection.
Delivery meets policy.
Release or refund.
Crypto can confirm a payment. It can’t tell you if the sneakers in the box are the sneakers you ordered. That last mile of trust is still missing.
A limited-edition pair. A seller you’ve never met. An irreversible transfer. The excitement is real. So is the leap of faith.
Keep the value protected while delivery, inspection and a clear dispute process do their job.
You don’t need to know what a PDA is. You need to know where your money is—and what happens next.
Or explore the architectureStart with 120 USDC on Solana. This walkthrough illustrates the product flow; it does not connect a wallet or move funds.
Time to inspect. A path to resolution.
Clear rules. Evidence-based outcomes.
One visible record from checkout to close.
Solana handles the movement of value. EnsureBack connects that movement to delivery, protection and a final outcome people can understand.
Low network fees make everyday commerce a practical design target—not just high-value transfers.
A program-controlled token vault binds protected value to an order, its participants and permitted settlement.
Our thesis: a purchase that goes well becomes another purchase. Buyer confidence can turn wallets into customers.
Tracking and people resolve what the chain cannot observe.
Vault state and transfer authority enforce the permitted outcome.
Delivery verification and dispute decisions remain offchain. Settlement requires an authorized signer. This is not autonomous arbitration.
Your gaming profile follows you.
A seller’s reviews should, too.
EnsureBack collects reviews from buyers after their purchases and brings them into the seller’s virtual POS. Wherever that seller integrates EnsureBack, shoppers see their review history right at checkout.
Collect after the purchase.Buyers review their shopping experience. The review belongs to the seller’s history.
Carry it with the POS.The same seller integrates EnsureBack on another website. Their reviews travel with them.
Show it before the next payment.The next buyer sees the seller’s collected reviews inside checkout, before deciding to pay.
Same seller. Reviews from every connected storefront.
“The item arrived as described. I knew what to expect after paying.”
Example buyer · Purchased on Store A“A different website, but I could see this seller’s history before checkout.”
Example buyer · Purchased on Store B“The seller kept me updated from payment to delivery.”
Example buyer · Purchased on Store CNew checkout.
The same seller’s review history.
Store A’s checkout shows the seller’s reviews, including purchases made on other connected stores.
A strong story deserves inspectable work. Here is what exists in source, what this page demonstrates, and what still needs real-world validation.
Versioned instructions initialize authority and vault accounts, confirm funding, release to the merchant or refund to the buyer. The state model distinguishes Initialized, Held, Released and Refunded.
Offline lifecycle tests cover versioned policy windows, deadline boundaries, duplicate disputes, accounting mismatches and illegal double outcomes. Additional emulator work exercises real application routes and identity boundaries.
Inspect lifecycle test scope These are isolated and emulator tests, not evidence of Stripe or blockchain financial execution. The presentation uses the current 15-day product policy; older test scenarios also cover other durations.Source modules include marketplace membership, allocation simulation, transaction-linked reviews, durable reputation, Ed25519 attestations, issuer key management and currentness checks.
Inspect workstream & boundaries Allocation remains simulation-only. Public routes, trusted deployment wiring and live payouts are separate gates.Verify consistent enforcement of the 15-day dispute window across every payment rail. Validate the full wallet-to-vault-to-outcome journey in an approved test environment. Review settlement authority, recovery, operational controls and merchant onboarding before a limited pilot.
See the rollout plan No audit, customer volume, live deployment or mainnet readiness is implied by this showcase.Engineering links point to the project repository and may require access. This showcase makes no unverified CI, adoption or revenue claims.
Transaction-based pricing aligns the business with protected commerce. One protection lifecycle, with distinct payment rails.
Shows the EnsureBack fee only. Network, conversion, provider fees and taxes are excluded. No volume assumptions or revenue forecasts.
The first wedge is independent merchants and creator shops accepting crypto. The expansion is marketplaces that want both payment orchestration and portable trust.
Verify the 15-day policy. Validate funding, delivery, disputes and settlement in a controlled environment.
Success measureA reproducible release and refund journey.Work with a small cohort of crypto-friendly stores. Learn where shoppers hesitate and sellers need clarity.
Success measureProtected checkout conversion and resolution quality.Connect marketplace adapters, verified merchant history and reusable protection workflows.
Success measureRepeat buyers and merchants active across platforms.The payment is only the beginning of the transaction. Trust is everything that happens after.
Mikail Gürbüz · Founder, EnsureBack · Computer engineering academicThis showcase describes a programmable hold and dispute-resolution workflow. It does not promise insurance coverage or reversal of an already-final blockchain transfer. Release and refund depend on held funds, evidence and the applicable policy.
No. Direct USDC on Solana is the reference flow shown here. Other supported assets would need a separately validated conversion route before entering a stablecoin hold. Availability, pricing and execution must be established per route.
The offchain policy engine uses delivery evidence and protection deadlines. If a buyer opens a dispute, an administrator reviews evidence; a defect decision may require a return. The seller has a 72-hour review window after return delivery in the target policy. The onchain program requires authorized settlement; it does not inspect physical goods.
The dispute window starts after verified delivery and runs for 15 days, or 360 hours. An open dispute keeps the order on hold while evidence is reviewed. A return-related 72-hour seller review is a separate period; it does not replace the buyer’s 15-day window.
EnsureBack collects buyer reviews after purchases and displays the seller’s review history inside the seller’s EnsureBack POS. When the same seller integrates that POS on another website, the reviews remain visible to buyers during checkout. The reviews follow the seller; they are not a score assigned to the buyer.
EnsureBack has an existing Stripe-oriented product foundation. The Solana program and EnsureConnect workstreams have inspectable source modules and tests. This page’s payment flow and Checkout Reviews demo are illustrative; they do not execute payments. Production Solana readiness, audit status and live marketplace payouts are not asserted.
Solana moves value. EnsureBack helps commerce earn trust.
Seeking pilot merchants, ecosystem collaborators and technical feedback.