Fees now flow through settlement. The payout and the deduction are posted
as separate ledger transactions rather than netted, so a player's history
shows the full win and the charge as itemised lines instead of a quietly
smaller win.
The admin console shows treasury, liability, revenue, every posting,
every round, and risk flags. Auth is a constant-time token compare and
the surface is not mounted at all unless ARCADE_ADMIN_TOKEN is set, so a
default deployment has no admin endpoint to attack. The token lives in
browser memory only.
It is read-only over game outcomes by design: seeds show only after
settlement and nothing can alter a crash point. A control that could
would make the fairness proof a lie.
The console immediately found a real bug: 343 unresolved rounds, because
the reconciler only considered rounds with bets and abandoned empty ones
accumulated forever, burying the signal. Now cleared automatically.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fixes the money bug flagged earlier. When an instance died mid-round its
players had already been debited, so their stakes sat with the house:
balanced books, quietly robbed players. Every instance now sweeps for
unresolved rounds and refunds them.
Such a round is marked void, not settled. The schema caught this: the
reveal_is_complete constraint requires a settled round to publish its
seed, and an abandoned round has no outcome to reveal. Void is a distinct
state with its own column and a check that the two are exclusive.
Claiming happens before money moves, so concurrent reconcilers on
different instances refund exactly once.
Adds TestFullPlayerJourney: sign-in with no account, fund, scratch, bet
with an auto target, settle, verify the round independently, check the
ledger history is continuous, transfer to a friend, and confirm the books
still sum to zero. It asserts against the ledger rather than the API's
own summary.
Adds cmd/loadtest. One instance on 4 cores held 25,000 concurrent
websocket connections with zero failures at 586MB RSS, about 26KB per
connection, with the load generator competing for the same CPU.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
