web-app/docs/archive/legacy-nostr-architecture.md

Ario Web App Architecture

⚠️ DEPRECATED DOCUMENT
Date: September 6, 2025
Status: This document describes the legacy singleton-based architecture which has been replaced by a modular service-based architecture with dependency injection.

Current Architecture: See CLAUDE.md and docs/modular-architecture-analysis.md for up-to-date information.

Overview

The Ario web app uses a singleton-based architecture to manage shared state and resources across components. This document explains how the core singletons work and how different components (chat, market, feed) plug into the system.

Updated: The Ario web app now uses a modular plugin architecture with dependency injection through the BaseService pattern and SERVICE_TOKENS.

Core Singleton Architecture

1. Authentication Singleton (useAuth)

Location: src/composables/useAuth.ts

Purpose: Manages user authentication state using LNBits integration.

Singleton Pattern:

export function useAuth() {
  // ... implementation
}

// Export singleton instance for global state
export const auth = useAuth()

Usage: Imported throughout the app for authentication state:

import { auth } from '@/composables/useAuth'

// All components see the same authentication state
console.log(auth.isAuthenticated.value)

2. Relay Hub Singleton (relayHub)

Location: src/lib/nostr/relayHub.ts

Purpose: Centralized management of Nostr relay connections, providing a single WebSocket connection pool for the entire application.

Singleton Pattern:

export class RelayHub extends EventEmitter {
  // ... implementation
}

// Export singleton instance
export const relayHub = new RelayHub()

Key Features:

• Single WebSocket connection pool
• Automatic reconnection and health checks
• Event broadcasting for connection state changes
• Mobile visibility handling for WebSocket management

3. Relay Hub Composable Singleton (useRelayHub)

Location: src/composables/useRelayHub.ts

Purpose: Vue-reactive wrapper around the core relayHub instance, providing reactive state and Vue-specific functionality.

Singleton Pattern:

export function useRelayHub() {
  // Uses the same relayHub instance
  const initialize = async () => {
    await relayHub.initialize(relayUrls)
  }
  
  return { initialize, connect, disconnect, ... }
}

// Export singleton instance
export const relayHubComposable = useRelayHub()

Relationship: This composable wraps the core relayHub instance, making it Vue-reactive while maintaining the singleton connection pool.

4. Chat Singleton (useNostrChat)

Location: src/composables/useNostrChat.ts

Purpose: Manages Nostr chat functionality including message encryption/decryption, peer management, and real-time messaging.

Singleton Pattern:

export function useNostrChat() {
  // ... implementation
}

// Export singleton instance for global state
export const nostrChat = useNostrChat()

Relay Hub Integration: Uses useRelayHub() to connect to relays and manage subscriptions.

5. Market Singleton (useMarket)

Location: src/composables/useMarket.ts

Purpose: Manages market functionality including stalls, products, and market data.

Singleton Pattern:

export function useMarket() {
  // ... implementation
}

// Export singleton instance
export const market = useMarket()

Relay Hub Integration: Uses useRelayHub() to fetch market data from Nostr relays.

6. Nostr Store Singleton (useNostrStore)

Location: src/stores/nostr.ts

Purpose: Pinia store for Nostr-related state including push notifications and relay connection status.

Singleton Pattern:

export const useNostrStore = defineStore('nostr', () => {
  // ... implementation
})

Relay Hub Integration: Imports the relayHub singleton directly for connection management.

Component Integration Architecture

How Components Plug Into the System

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                    Component Layer                          │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  ChatComponent  │  NostrFeed  │  Market.vue  │  Navbar.vue │
│       ↓         │      ↓      │      ↓       │      ↓      │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│                 Composable Layer                            │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  useNostrChat   │  useRelayHub │  useMarket  │  useAuth    │
│       ↓         │      ↓       │      ↓      │      ↓      │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│                 Singleton Instance Layer                     │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  nostrChat      │  relayHub    │  market      │  auth       │
│       ↓         │      ↓       │      ↓      │      ↓      │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│                 Core Implementation Layer                    │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│  RelayHub       │  LNBits API  │  Market API │  Chat API   │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

1. Chat Component Integration

Component: src/components/nostr/ChatComponent.vue

Integration Path:

// 1. Component imports the chat singleton
import { nostrChat } from '@/composables/useNostrChat'

// 2. Chat singleton uses relay hub composable
import { useRelayHub } from './useRelayHub'

// 3. Relay hub composable uses core relay hub singleton
import { relayHub } from '../lib/nostr/relayHub'

Data Flow:

ChatComponent → nostrChat → useRelayHub → relayHub → Nostr Relays
     ↓              ↓           ↓           ↓
  UI Updates   Chat State   Vue State   WebSocket

Key Benefits:

• Single chat state across all components
• Shared relay connections
• Centralized message encryption/decryption
• Unified peer management

2. Feed Component Integration

Component: src/components/nostr/NostrFeed.vue

Integration Path:

// 1. Component imports relay hub composable
import { useRelayHub } from '@/composables/useRelayHub'

// 2. Relay hub composable uses core relay hub singleton
import { relayHub } from '../lib/nostr/relayHub'

Data Flow:

NostrFeed → useRelayHub → relayHub → Nostr Relays
     ↓           ↓           ↓
  Feed UI   Vue State   WebSocket

Key Benefits:

• Real-time feed updates
• Shared relay connections
• Centralized admin filtering
• Efficient event subscription management

3. Market Component Integration

Component: src/pages/Market.vue

Integration Path:

// 1. Component uses market composable
import { useMarket } from '@/composables/useMarket'

// 2. Market composable uses relay hub composable
import { useRelayHub } from './useRelayHub'

// 3. Relay hub composable uses core relay hub singleton
import { relayHub } from '../lib/nostr/relayHub'

Data Flow:

Market.vue → useMarket → useRelayHub → relayHub → Nostr Relays
     ↓          ↓           ↓           ↓
  Market UI  Market    Vue State   WebSocket
            State

Key Benefits:

• Centralized market data
• Shared relay connections
• Efficient product/stall fetching
• Real-time market updates

Singleton Benefits in Practice

1. Shared Connection State

// Component A
const { isConnected } = useRelayHub()
console.log(isConnected.value) // true

// Component B (different part of app)
const { isConnected } = useRelayHub()
console.log(isConnected.value) // true (same state!)

2. Centralized Resource Management

// All components share the same WebSocket connections
relayHub.connectedRelayCount // Same value everywhere
relayHub.totalSubscriptionCount // Same value everywhere

3. Event Broadcasting

// Component A listens to connection events
relayHub.on('connected', () => console.log('Connected!'))

// Component B triggers connection
await relayHub.connect() // Component A gets notified!

4. Efficient Resource Usage

• Before: Each component creates its own relay connections
• After: Single connection pool shared across all components
• Result: Reduced memory usage, better performance, consistent state

Configuration and Environment Variables

Required Environment Variables

# Nostr relay configuration
VITE_NOSTR_RELAYS=["wss://relay1.example.com", "wss://relay2.example.com"]

# Admin pubkeys for feed filtering
VITE_ADMIN_PUBKEYS=["npub1admin1...", "npub1admin2..."]

# LNBits API configuration
VITE_LNBITS_BASE_URL=https://your-lnbits-instance.com
VITE_API_KEY=your-api-key

Configuration Structure

// src/lib/config/index.ts
export const config: AppConfig = {
  nostr: {
    relays: parseJsonEnv(import.meta.env.VITE_NOSTR_RELAYS, []),
    adminPubkeys: parseJsonEnv(import.meta.env.VITE_ADMIN_PUBKEYS, [])
  },
  api: {
    baseUrl: import.meta.env.VITE_LNBITS_BASE_URL || '',
    key: import.meta.env.VITE_API_KEY || ''
  }
}

Testing and Development

Mocking Singletons for Testing

// In test files, you can mock the singleton instances
import { auth } from '@/composables/useAuth'
import { nostrChat } from '@/composables/useNostrChat'

// Mock the singletons
vi.mock('@/composables/useAuth', () => ({
  auth: {
    isAuthenticated: ref(false),
    currentUser: ref(null)
  }
}))

Development Benefits

• Hot Reload: Singleton state persists across component reloads
• Debugging: Single point of inspection for shared state
• Performance: No unnecessary re-initialization of expensive resources

Best Practices

1. Always Use the Singleton Instance

// ✅ Good: Use the exported singleton
import { auth } from '@/composables/useAuth'
import { nostrChat } from '@/composables/useNostrChat'

// ❌ Bad: Don't create new instances
const { currentUser } = useAuth() // This creates a new instance!

2. Access State Through Composables

// ✅ Good: Use the composable wrapper for reactive state
const { isConnected, connectionStatus } = useRelayHub()

// ❌ Bad: Don't access relayHub directly in components
import { relayHub } from '@/lib/nostr/relayHub'
console.log(relayHub.isConnected) // Not reactive!

3. Listen to Events for State Changes

// ✅ Good: Listen to relay hub events
relayHub.on('connected', () => {
  console.log('Relay connected!')
})

// ❌ Bad: Don't poll for state changes
setInterval(() => {
  console.log(relayHub.isConnected) // Inefficient!
}, 1000)

Conclusion

The singleton architecture in Ario provides:

1. Efficient Resource Management: Single connection pools and shared state
2. Consistent User Experience: All components see the same data
3. Simplified Development: Clear patterns for state management
4. Better Performance: No duplicate connections or state
5. Easier Testing: Centralized mocking of shared resources

This architecture makes the app more maintainable, performant, and user-friendly while providing a solid foundation for future features.

Shared Nostr Function Execution

Event Building and Publishing Pattern

All components that need to create and publish Nostr events follow a consistent pattern through the relay hub singleton:

1. Event Creation Utilities

Direct Event Template Creation (used in useNostrChat):

import { nip04, finalizeEvent, type EventTemplate } from 'nostr-tools'

// Create event template
const eventTemplate: EventTemplate = {
  kind: 4, // Encrypted DM
  created_at: Math.floor(Date.now() / 1000),
  tags: [['p', peerPubkey]]
  content: encryptedContent
}

// Finalize and sign the event
const event = finalizeEvent(eventTemplate, hexToBytes(privateKey))

Market Event Creation (used in useMarket):

// Market events use specific kinds and tags
const MARKET_EVENT_KINDS = {
  STALL: 30017,
  PRODUCT: 30018,
  MARKET: 30019
}

// Extract data from event tags
const stallId = event.tags.find((tag: any) => tag[0] === 'd')?.[1]
const productId = event.tags.find((tag: any) => tag[0] === 'd')?.[1]

2. Centralized Publishing Through Relay Hub

All components publish through the same singleton:

// In useNostrChat.ts
await relayHub.publishEvent(event)

// In useMarket.ts (if publishing)
await relayHub.publishEvent(event)

// In any other component
await relayHub.publishEvent(event)

Relay Hub Publishing Logic:

async publishEvent(event: Event): Promise<{ success: number; total: number }> {
  if (!this._isConnected) {
    throw new Error('Not connected to any relays')
  }

  const relayUrls = Array.from(this.connectedRelays.keys())
  const results = await Promise.allSettled(
    relayUrls.map(relay => this.pool.publish([relay], event))
  )

  const successful = results.filter(result => result.status === 'fulfilled').length
  const total = results.length

  this.emit('eventPublished', { eventId: event.id, success: successful, total })
  return { success: successful, total }
}

3. Event Querying and Subscription

Consistent Query Interface:

// One-time event queries
const events = await relayHub.queryEvents(filters)

// Real-time subscriptions
const unsubscribe = relayHub.subscribe({
  id: 'subscription-id',
  filters: [{ kinds: [1], limit: 50 }],
  onEvent: (event) => {
    // Handle incoming event
  }
})

Shared Dependencies

nostr-tools Package:

• finalizeEvent - Event signing and finalization
• nip04 - Encrypted message handling
• SimplePool - Relay connection management
• EventTemplate - Event structure typing

Common Event Patterns:

• Text Notes (kind 1): Community posts and announcements
• Encrypted DMs (kind 4): Private chat messages
• Market Events (kinds 30017-30019): Stall, product, and market data
• Reactions (kind 7): Emoji reactions to posts

Configuration Management

Environment Variables and Configuration

Centralized Config (src/lib/config/index.ts):

interface NostrConfig {
  relays: string[]
  adminPubkeys: string[]
}

interface MarketConfig {
  defaultNaddr: string
  supportedRelays: string[]
  lightningEnabled: boolean
  defaultCurrency: string
}

// Environment variables
VITE_NOSTR_RELAYS: JSON array of relay URLs
VITE_ADMIN_PUBKEYS: JSON array of admin public keys
VITE_MARKET_RELAYS: JSON array of market-specific relays
VITE_LIGHTNING_ENABLED: Boolean for Lightning integration

Default Relay Configuration:

// Fallback relay configuration
supportedRelays: [
  'ws://127.0.0.1:7777',
  'wss://relay.damus.io',
  'wss://relay.snort.social',
  'wss://nostr-pub.wellorder.net',
  'wss://nostr.zebedee.cloud',
  'wss://nostr.walletofsatoshi.com'
]

Configuration Utilities

Admin Pubkey Validation:

export const configUtils = {
  isAdminPubkey(pubkey: string): boolean {
    return config.nostr.adminPubkeys.includes(pubkey)
  }
}

Error Handling and Resilience

Connection Management

Automatic Reconnection:

// Relay hub automatically handles reconnection
private scheduleReconnect(): void {
  if (this.reconnectInterval) {
    clearTimeout(this.reconnectInterval)
  }

  this.reconnectInterval = setTimeout(async () => {
    await this.connect()
  }, this.reconnectDelay)
}

Health Monitoring:

// Continuous health checks
private startHealthCheck(): void {
  this.healthCheckInterval = setInterval(() => {
    this.performHealthCheck()
  }, this.healthCheckIntervalMs)
}

Error Handling Patterns

Graceful Degradation:

// Components handle connection failures gracefully
async function loadNotes() {
  try {
    if (!relayHub.isConnected.value) {
      await relayHub.connect()
    }
    // ... load notes
  } catch (err) {
    error.value = err instanceof Error ? err : new Error('Failed to load notes')
    console.error('Failed to load notes:', err)
  }
}

Retry Logic:

// Market app retry pattern
async def wait_for_nostr_events(nostr_client: NostrClient):
    while True:
        try:
            await subscribe_to_all_merchants()
            # ... process events
        except Exception as e:
            logger.warning(f"Subscription failed. Will retry in one minute: {e}")
            await asyncio.sleep(10)

Event Processing and Filtering

Filter Management

Dynamic Filter Creation:

// Feed component creates filters based on type
const filters: any[] = [{
  kinds: [1], // TEXT_NOTE
  limit: 50
}]

// Filter by authors for announcements
if (props.feedType === 'announcements' && hasAdminPubkeys.value) {
  filters[0].authors = adminPubkeys
}

Market Event Filtering:

// Market-specific filters
const _filters_for_stall_events = (public_keys: List[str], since: int) -> List:
    stall_filter = {"kinds": [30017], "authors": public_keys}
    if since and since != 0:
        stall_filter["since"] = since
    return [stall_filter]

Event Processing Pipeline

Event Processing Flow:

// 1. Receive event from relay
onEvent: (event) => {
  // 2. Process and transform
  const newNote = {
    id: event.id,
    pubkey: event.pubkey,
    content: event.content,
    created_at: event.created_at,
    tags: event.tags || [],
    mentions: event.tags?.filter(tag => tag[0] === 'p').map(tag => tag[1]) || [],
    isReply: event.tags?.some(tag => tag[0] === 'e' && tag[3] === 'reply'),
    replyTo: event.tags?.find(tag => tag[0] === 'e' && tag[3] === 'reply')?.[1]
  }

  // 3. Apply business logic filters
  let shouldInclude = true
  if (props.feedType === 'announcements' && !isAdminPost(event.pubkey)) {
    shouldInclude = false
  }

  // 4. Add to state if approved
  if (shouldInclude) {
    notes.value.unshift(newNote)
    // 5. Limit array size for memory management
    if (notes.value.length > 100) {
      notes.value = notes.value.slice(0, 100)
    }
  }
}

Performance Optimizations

Memory Management

Array Size Limits:

// Prevent memory issues with large feeds
if (notes.value.length > 100) {
  notes.value = notes.value.slice(0, 100)
}

Subscription Cleanup:

// Proper cleanup prevents memory leaks
onUnmounted(() => {
  if (unsubscribe) {
    unsubscribe()
    unsubscribe = null
  }
})

Connection Pooling

Shared WebSocket Connections:

// Single pool shared across all components
private pool: SimplePool

// Components don't create individual connections
// They all use the centralized relay hub

Efficient Relay Usage:

// Query multiple relays simultaneously
const events = await this.pool.querySync(availableRelays, filter)

// Publish to all relays in parallel
const results = await Promise.allSettled(
  relayUrls.map(relay => this.pool.publish([relay], event))
)

Security Considerations

Encryption and Privacy

End-to-End Encryption:

// All chat messages are encrypted using nip04
const encryptedContent = await nip04.encrypt(
  privateKey,
  publicKey,
  content
)

Private Key Management:

// Keys never leave the browser
// Validation of key format and length
if (privateKey.length !== 64) {
  throw new Error(`Invalid private key length: ${privateKey.length} (expected 64)`)
}

// Hex format validation
const hexRegex = /^[0-9a-fA-F]+$/
if (!hexRegex.test(privateKey)) {
  throw new Error(`Invalid private key format: contains non-hex characters`)
}

Access Control

Admin Pubkey Validation:

// Only admin pubkeys can post announcements
function isAdminPost(pubkey: string): boolean {
  return configUtils.isAdminPubkey(pubkey)
}

// Filter content based on user permissions
if (props.feedType === 'announcements' && !isAdminPost(event.pubkey)) {
  shouldInclude = false
}

Benefits of This Architecture

1. Consistent Event Handling

• All components use the same event creation and publishing patterns
• Centralized relay management ensures consistent behavior
• Shared error handling and retry logic

2. Efficient Resource Usage

• Single WebSocket connection pool shared across all components
• No duplicate relay connections
• Centralized connection health monitoring

3. Simplified Component Logic

• Components focus on business logic, not relay management
• Consistent API for all Nostr operations
• Easy to add new event types and functionality

4. Maintainable Codebase

• Single source of truth for relay connections
• Centralized event publishing logic
• Easy to debug and monitor Nostr operations

5. Robust Error Handling

• Automatic reconnection and health monitoring
• Graceful degradation when relays are unavailable
• Comprehensive error logging and user feedback

6. Performance Optimized

• Memory management with array size limits
• Efficient connection pooling
• Parallel relay operations

Future Extensibility

This architecture makes it easy to add new Nostr functionality:

1. New Event Types: Add new event creation utilities following the existing pattern
2. Additional Relays: Configure new relays in the centralized relay hub
3. New Components: Import the existing singletons and use the established patterns
4. Enhanced Features: Extend the relay hub with new capabilities (e.g., event caching, filtering)
5. Advanced Filtering: Implement more sophisticated event filtering and processing
6. Caching Layer: Add event caching for improved performance
7. Rate Limiting: Implement rate limiting for relay operations
8. Metrics and Monitoring: Add comprehensive metrics for relay performance

This architecture makes the app more maintainable, performant, and user-friendly while providing a solid foundation for future features.

Market Integration Roadmap

Overview

This document outlines the roadmap for integrating the nostr-market-app purchasing functionality into the web-app, creating a seamless e-commerce experience while maintaining the decentralized, Nostr-based architecture.

Analysis of nostr-market-app Purchasing Flow

The nostr-market-app has a sophisticated purchasing system with the following key components:

1. Shopping Cart System

• Cart Management: Products are added to stall-specific carts
• Cart State: Each stall has its own cart with products and quantities
• Cart Persistence: Cart data is stored locally and synced across sessions

2. Checkout Process

• Order Confirmation: Users provide contact information (address, email, message)
• Shipping Selection: Multiple shipping zones with different costs
• Payment Options: Lightning Network, BTC Onchain, and Cashu support

3. Order Placement

• Encrypted Communication: Orders are encrypted using NIP-04 and sent as direct messages
• Order Structure: Includes product details, quantities, shipping, and contact info
• Payment Integration: Lightning invoice generation and QR code display

4. Key Components

• ShoppingCartCheckout.vue - Main checkout interface
• useShoppingCart.js - Cart management logic
• useOrders.js - Order placement and management
• marketStore.js - Central state management

Implementation Roadmap

Phase 1: Enhanced Shopping Cart System (High Priority)

1.1 Extend Market Store

• Add cart management with stall-specific carts
• Implement cart persistence and synchronization
• Add shipping zone support
• Extend existing useMarketStore with cart functionality

1.2 Create Cart Components

• ShoppingCart.vue - Cart overview and management
• CartItem.vue - Individual cart item with quantity controls
• CartSummary.vue - Cart totals and checkout button
• Integrate cart icon in header with item count

1.3 Cart State Management

• Implement stall-specific cart structure
• Add cart persistence to local storage
• Sync cart state across components
• Handle cart updates and real-time synchronization

Phase 2: Checkout System (High Priority)

2.1 Checkout Flow

• CheckoutPage.vue - Main checkout interface
• Contact information form (address, email, message)
• Shipping zone selection with cost calculation
• Order summary and confirmation

2.2 Payment Integration

• Lightning Network invoice generation
• QR code display for payments
• Payment status tracking
• Integration with existing payment infrastructure

2.3 Checkout State Management

• Form validation and error handling
• Multi-step checkout process
• Order confirmation and review

Phase 3: Order Management (Medium Priority)

3.1 Order Processing

• Encrypted order creation using NIP-04
• Direct message sending to merchants
• Order status tracking and updates
• Integration with existing Nostr messaging system

3.2 Order History

• OrdersPage.vue - User's order history
• Order status updates and notifications
• Communication with merchants
• Order filtering and search

3.3 Order Communication

• Encrypted messaging between buyers and sellers
• Order status notifications
• Shipping updates and tracking

Phase 4: Enhanced User Experience (Medium Priority)

4.1 Streamlined Navigation

• Integrated cart icon in header
• Quick checkout from product cards
• Seamless flow between browsing and purchasing
• Breadcrumb navigation for checkout process

4.2 Real-time Updates

• Live inventory updates
• Order status notifications
• Chat integration with merchants
• WebSocket connections for live updates

Phase 5: Advanced Features (Low Priority)

5.1 Multiple Payment Methods

• BTC Onchain payments
• Cashu integration
• Payment method selection
• Payment preference storage

5.2 Advanced Filtering and Search

• Enhanced product search
• Advanced filtering options
• Saved search preferences
• Product recommendations

5.3 Merchant Tools

• Merchant dashboard
• Inventory management
• Order fulfillment tools
• Analytics and reporting

Technical Implementation Details

State Management Architecture

Extended Market Store Structure

interface CartItem {
  product: Product
  quantity: number
  stallId: string
}

interface StallCart {
  id: string
  merchant: string
  products: CartItem[]
  subtotal: number
  shippingZone?: ShippingZone
}

interface Order {
  id: string
  cartId: string
  status: OrderStatus
  contactInfo: ContactInfo
  shippingZone: ShippingZone
  paymentRequest?: string
  createdAt: number
  updatedAt: number
}

Component Architecture

New Components to Create

1. ShoppingCart.vue - Main cart interface
2. CartItem.vue - Individual cart item
3. CartSummary.vue - Cart totals and checkout
4. CheckoutPage.vue - Complete checkout flow
5. OrderSummary.vue - Order review and confirmation
6. PaymentModal.vue - Payment processing interface
7. OrdersPage.vue - Order history and management

Enhanced Existing Components

1. ProductCard.vue - Add quick add to cart
2. Market.vue - Integrate cart functionality
3. Header navigation - Add cart icon and count

Data Flow

Cart Management Flow

1. User adds product to cart
2. Cart state updated in store
3. Cart persisted to local storage
4. Cart UI components updated
5. Real-time sync across components

Checkout Flow

1. User initiates checkout from cart
2. Contact information collected
3. Shipping zone selected
4. Order summary displayed
5. Payment method selected
6. Order encrypted and sent
7. Payment processed
8. Order confirmed

Integration Points

Existing Systems

1. Authentication: Integrate with existing auth system
2. Nostr Store: Extend existing Nostr functionality
3. Relay Hub: Use existing relay connections
4. Notifications: Leverage existing notification system
5. Storage: Extend existing storage mechanisms

New Systems

1. Payment Gateway: Lightning Network integration
2. Order Management: Encrypted order processing
3. Cart Persistence: Local storage with sync
4. Real-time Updates: WebSocket connections

Security Considerations

Data Encryption

• All order data encrypted using NIP-04
• Private keys never stored in plain text
• Secure communication channels
• Payment information protection

Privacy Protection

• Minimal data collection
• User consent for data sharing
• Anonymity options for users
• Secure storage practices

Payment Security

• Lightning Network security
• Payment verification
• Fraud prevention measures
• Secure key management

Performance Considerations

Optimization Strategies

• Lazy loading of cart components
• Efficient state management
• Minimal re-renders
• Optimized storage operations

Scalability

• Modular component architecture
• Efficient data structures
• Caching strategies
• Performance monitoring

Testing Strategy

Unit Testing

• Component functionality
• Store actions and mutations
• Utility functions
• Integration points

Integration Testing

• End-to-end checkout flow
• Payment processing
• Order management
• Real-time updates

User Testing

• Usability testing
• Performance testing
• Security testing
• Accessibility testing

Deployment and Rollout

Phase 1 Deployment

• Enhanced shopping cart
• Basic checkout functionality
• Order placement system

Phase 2 Deployment

• Payment integration
• Order tracking
• Enhanced user experience

Phase 3 Deployment

• Advanced features
• Performance optimizations
• Full feature set

Success Metrics

User Experience Metrics

• Cart abandonment rate
• Checkout completion rate
• Time to complete purchase
• User satisfaction scores

Technical Metrics

• Page load times
• Cart sync performance
• Order processing speed
• Error rates

Business Metrics

• Conversion rates
• Average order value
• Repeat purchase rate
• Customer retention

Future Enhancements

Long-term Vision

• Multi-currency support
• Advanced analytics
• AI-powered recommendations
• Mobile app development
• API for third-party integrations

Scalability Plans

• Microservices architecture
• Distributed storage
• Global relay network
• Cross-platform support

Conclusion

This roadmap provides a comprehensive plan for integrating the nostr-market-app purchasing functionality into the web-app. The phased approach ensures core functionality is delivered first while building toward a full-featured e-commerce platform.

The integration will maintain the decentralized, Nostr-based architecture while providing a professional, user-friendly shopping experience. Each phase builds upon the previous one, ensuring a smooth development process and consistent user experience.

Key success factors include:

• Maintaining the existing architecture and design patterns
• Ensuring seamless integration with current systems
• Prioritizing user experience and performance
• Implementing robust security measures
• Creating a scalable and maintainable codebase

This roadmap serves as a living document that should be updated as development progresses and new requirements emerge.