The WIA-COMM-009 standard defines the comprehensive framework for wireless power transfer (WPT) technologies, covering short-range inductive/capacitive coupling, mid-range resonant systems, and long-range microwave/laser power transmission. This standard enables safe, efficient, and interoperable wireless power delivery for consumer electronics, electric vehicles, industrial systems, and space-based solar power applications.
Scope: Inductive Power Transfer (IPT): Near-field magnetic coupling (Qi, AirFuel) · Capacitive Power Transfer (CPT): Electric field coupling through dielectric · Resonant Wireless Power: Mid-range resonant coupling (WiTricity) · Microwave Power Transfer: Long-range RF beam power (rectenna) · Laser Power Beaming: Optical wireless power transmission · EV Dynamic Charging: Roadway wireless charging for electric vehicles
This simulator demonstrates the canonical envelope shape defined in the standard's Phase 1 specification. Click the button below to generate a sample envelope; the output is a JSON document that conforming implementations can verify with the reference CLI.
Every envelope in this standard is signed with Ed25519 over the canonical JSON form (RFC 8785 JCS). The signature covers all fields except the signature itself; downstream consumers verify by re-canonicalising and re-checking the Ed25519 signature against the publisher's tenant key registered in the WIA-OMNI-API trust fabric.
# Reference verification flow (pseudocode)
canon = jcs_canonicalise(envelope_without_signature)
ok = ed25519_verify(publisher_pubkey, canon, envelope.signature.value)
assert ok, "envelope signature does not verify"The metrics below reflect the standard's validator score and the cohort of conforming implementations registered with the WIA trust fabric. Numbers are illustrative; the actual figures evolve as the ecosystem grows.
This page is a Phase 1 envelope simulator for the WIA-COMM-009
standard. It is intentionally minimal: a working demonstration of
the envelope shape, not a production implementation. Production
implementations carry signing keys in the WIA-OMNI-API trust
fabric, validate against the schema registry, and emit envelopes
through the Phase 2 HTTP surface documented under
../api/.
The simulator is provided so that engineers evaluating the
standard can see a concrete envelope without standing up a full
publisher endpoint. The reference CLI under ../cli/
produces equivalent envelopes from the command line, which is
the recommended path for any non-trivial experimentation.
For deeper context, the eBook companion volumes describe the domain rationale for each envelope field. Field choices in this standard are not arbitrary: each field exists to answer a question that downstream auditors, regulators, or interoperability partners would otherwise have to derive from the publisher's narrative documentation.