TypeScript backend for real-world asset (RWA) workflows on Solana: SPL tokenization, Metaplex NFT certificates, Jupiter-powered trading (quotes and unsigned swap transactions), Anchor program calls, plus registry, simulation, and a compliance stub you can replace with real policy engines.

• Runtime: Node.js 20+, ESM, TypeScript
• HTTP: Express
• Solana: @solana/web3.js, @solana/spl-token
• NFTs: Metaplex Token Metadata + Umi (createNft)
• Programs: @coral-xyz/anchor (IDL-driven)
• DEX aggregation: Jupiter Swap API v6 (HTTP)

1. Copy environment template and fill in values:

   cp .env.example .env

2. Install dependencies and run (when you are ready in your environment):

   npm install npm run dev

3. Build for production:

   npm run build npm start

The server listens on PORT (default 8080). Base path for APIs: /api.

See .env.example. Important variables:

• GET /api/health — Liveness + current processed slot from RPC.

In-memory store for linking mints to business metadata. Swap for Postgres (or similar) in production.

• GET /api/rwa/assets
• GET /api/rwa/assets/:id
• GET /api/rwa/assets/by-mint/:mint
• POST /api/rwa/assets — register { kind, mint, name, ... }
• PATCH /api/rwa/assets/:id/notes

• POST /api/tokenization/spl/mint — { decimals, freezeAuthority? } → new mint (requires payer).
• POST /api/tokenization/spl/mint-to — { mint, recipientOwner, amount } (amount as decimal string).
• POST /api/tokenization/spl/transfer — { mint, sourceAta, destinationOwner, amount } (payer is token owner).
• POST /api/tokenization/spl/renounce-mint-authority — { mint }
• GET /api/tokenization/spl/mint/:mint — mint info
• GET /api/tokenization/spl/account/:ata — token account info

For Token-2022 (transfer hooks, confidential balances, interest-bearing tokens), extend tokenization.service.ts using SPL Token extensions; the API shape can stay similar.

• POST /api/nft/mint — { name, symbol, uri, sellerFeePercent? } — Metaplex NFT (requires payer).

Host metadata JSON (name, image, attributes, legal references) on HTTPS or IPFS and point uri to it.

• POST /api/trade/quote — { inputMint, outputMint, amount, slippageBps?, ... } — returns Jupiter quote JSON.
• POST /api/trade/swap-transaction — { quoteResponse, userPublicKey, ... } — returns { swapTransactionBase64 } for the user wallet to sign.
• POST /api/trade/decode-swap — inspect static account keys (optional userPublicKey assertion).

RWA products often combine primary issuance (your mint) with secondary liquidity via DEX pools or RFQ; Jupiter covers many liquid routes on mainnet.

• POST /api/program/invoke — { method, args?, accounts, remainingAccounts? }
  • method: camelCase name matching your IDL after Anchor’s camelCase conversion.
  • accounts: map of IDL account names → base58 pubkeys.
  • args: JSON array; for large integers use strings where Anchor expects BN/u64.
• GET /api/program/account/:namespace/:address — fetch deserialized account (namespace is the camelCase account name from the IDL, e.g. rwaVault).

Prefer generating a typed client from your IDL for production instead of fully dynamic calls.

• POST /api/chain/simulate — { versionedTransactionBase64 } — RPC simulation (logs, units consumed).

• POST /api/compliance/check — { wallet, mint?, action } — always returns allow until you implement real rules (allowlists, KYC providers, jurisdiction).

src/ config/ env loading + validation lib/ connection, payer, HTTP errors middleware/ CORS, errors (incl. Zod) routes/ Express routers services/ tokenization, nft, trading, program, registry, etc. idl/ place your `*.json` IDL here (see .gitkeep) 

• Never commit real private keys. .gitignore excludes .env and common keypair file patterns.
• Server-side payer is appropriate for devnet and controlled automation only. For production, use hardware security modules, KMS, or user-signed transactions for sensitive actions.
• Jupiter swap transactions should be signed by the end user; this backend only requests unsigned transactions from Jupiter unless you deliberately add a signing relay (high trust and compliance surface).
• Use rate limiting, authentication, and idempotency on mint and transfer endpoints before exposing to the public internet.

• Persist registry and audit logs in a database; store hashes of legal documents on-chain or on IPFS.
• Add identity (wallet login, SIWS) and authorization per route.
• Integrate oracles or attestation programs for NAV, collateral, or redemption events.
• Add indexing (Helius, Triton gRPC, Yellowstone) for balances and events instead of polling RPC heavily.

• Telegram: https://t.me/DevCutup
• Twitter: https://x.com/devcutup