About the Stripe pack.
Stripe coverage across the full surface — Payments + Elements, Billing + Invoicing, Connect (platforms + marketplaces), Issuing (card programs), Identity (KYC + onboarding), Tax (automated jurisdictions), Radar (fraud), Sigma (warehouse analytics). Opinionated about subscription vs metered billing and when Connect is overkill.
Why it's in the catalog. Stripe is the default payments primitive — but the API surface is large and the right shape depends on the business model. The pack carries opinions on subscription billing patterns, Connect onboarding flows, and when Tax / Radar are mandatory vs nice-to-have.
What it covers.
Headline products and features the pack carries opinions on. Each lives as its own
canonical page under stacks/stripe/<product>.md in the
etyb-skills repo — currency-stamped, sourced, opinionated.
- Payments + Elements
- Billing (subscriptions + metered)
- Connect
- Issuing
- Identity (KYC)
- Tax
- Radar
- Sigma
- Webhooks
5 role overlays.
When /etyb routes a request to one of these roles AND the
Stripe pack is in play, the role's reference is composed with the
platform-flavored knowledge from this stack. Same role, sharper answer.
-
backend-architect -
security-engineer -
fintech-architect -
e-commerce-architect -
saas-architect
What's relevant right now.
The three things on Stripe that a 2024-cutoff model is most likely to get wrong — and that this pack reflects.
- Billing usage-based meters: simpler than 2024-era metered subscriptions, MCP-aware
- Connect onboarding: hosted flows with KYC orchestration built in
- Webhook signing: rotate on a schedule, never log secrets
Get the pack.
The Stripe pack comes with /etyb — one install,
every pack ready to go. The overlay loads automatically when the work calls for it.
$ npx skills add e-t-y-b/etyb-skills See the full install guide for Claude Code plugin and manual routes.