Put TRY in, get a balance you can spend
The job is funded on Stellar, so the money has to get there first. tr-mock-anchor.fly.dev takes TRY and pays the asset into your wallet, over the SEP standards every Stellar anchor speaks.
This anchor is a sandbox
tr-mock-anchor.fly.dev simulates the bank leg: no TRY moves anywhere, and nothing here can cost you money. What it pays into your wallet is real testnet USDC, and every request below is a real SEP request to a real anchor.
It is the one endpoint serving TRY ⇄ USDC on testnet. A production anchor speaks the same four standards — SEP-1 to find it, SEP-10 to sign in, SEP-38 to quote, SEP-6 to move the money — so nothing in this screen changes when the rail becomes a real one.
Connect a wallet
The anchor signs you in by asking your wallet to sign a challenge — SEP-10. It never sees your key, and neither does this page.
Let your account hold the asset
An issued asset reaches an account only if that account has opted in. This step does that, once.
Ask the anchor for TRY
You tell it how much TRY you are sending; it quotes a rate, waits for the transfer, then pays the asset into your wallet. A real anchor gives you bank details and waits for the money; this sandbox gives you a page with a button that plays the bank, and the link to it appears below once the deposit is open.
Take it back out as TRY
The same rail in reverse: the anchor names an account and a memo, the asset goes there as a payment carrying that memo — which is how the anchor knows the money is yours — and the TRY leaves at the other end. On this sandbox no TRY arrives anywhere; the payment on Stellar is real.
An IBAN or account number, as the anchor asks for it.