Addresses
Wallet addresses identify payment participants.
XRP Ledger transactions provide the payment evidence used by Trustless workflows. See how that evidence connects to XRPL payment infrastructure and contract state.
Wallet addresses identify payment participants.
Tags help associate payments with the correct workflow where required.
Memos can carry contract-specific payment metadata.
Hashes allow ledger activity to be independently reviewed.
The XRP Ledger provides transaction evidence. Our XRPL resource guide explains the ledger concepts behind that evidence, while Trustless application logic provides agreement context. A payment workflow becomes useful when the system can connect an expected action in the application with the corresponding activity on the ledger.
The application knows which agreement is awaiting funding, the expected amount and the payment instructions issued for that workflow.
Ledger activity provides evidence that can be compared against those expectations before application state changes.
Address, amount and required transaction metadata can be checked before a payment is associated with an agreement.
Once the expected payment is verified, the application can advance the agreement into the appropriate funded or active state.
Payment infrastructure still needs to understand which contract the transaction belongs to, which actions are now valid and which XRP payment and settlement rules apply next. That separation keeps ledger evidence and application logic understandable.