J1Pelaez ·
That’s an interesting question. I need to provide some context to answer it. The [[3dordi]] application focuses on Ordinals and micropayments using BSV. When I began developing it in mid-2025, the BRC-100 standard was not yet well-established and did not support Ordinals—a feature that was only added a couple of months ago through "1sat baskets." At the time, one alternative was to integrate the app with Handcash; however, I ruled that out because, while Handcash supports private NFT collections, it is not compatible with Ordinals.
Another option was to integrate with Yours Wallet, but the version available last year didn't function very well. Consequently, I decided to design and integrate my own web-based wallet. I started with Shuallet—the most rudimentary wallet that existed for Ordinals on BSV—and later evolved it to rely entirely on the @bsv/sdk. This is a foundational building block developed by the BSVA for wallet creation, offering superior private key derivation and entropy management for seed generation.
Another design criterion was ensuring compatibility with other Ordinals-based applications within the BSV ecosystem that were built prior to the BRC-100 standard.
I believe the problem that the BRC-100 standard addresses—and the motivation behind it—has not been clearly explained. I view it as a way to uphold Satoshi’s vision of avoiding the reuse of Bitcoin addresses for the sake of privacy. Furthermore, I wanted to avoid dependency on the Metanet Client, which I see as a centralized app store—much like the Apple App Store or the Android Store. The BSV Explorer wallet, which emerged in 2026, represents a more open type of app store.
Finally, the design of the Ordinals gallery—intended for creators of digital art or on-chain content—often necessitates reusing the same Ordinals address as a digital identity. In this regard, the @3dordi platform occupies a middle ground: while it remains compatible with other BSV-based Ordinals marketplaces, it does not mandate that a user must always rely on the same pair of payment and NFT addresses.
Instead, it offers flexibility, allowing users to disconnect that specific pair of addresses and link a different Ordinals wallet while retaining their existing user identity.