import type { Surface } from '@funkit/connect-core';
import type { SurfaceAdapter } from './adapter';
import type { StripeOnrampClient } from './stripeOnramp';
/**
 * The calls the backend permits on this surface, as it names them. Kept as the
 * provider's own strings rather than re-encoded into a client vocabulary: the
 * surface is Stripe's, and a second set of names for the same three SDK methods
 * is a mapping to keep in sync for no gain.
 */
declare const STRIPE_KYC_CALLS: readonly ["attachKycInfo", "presentKycInfoVerification", "verifyIdentity"];
type StripeKycCall = (typeof STRIPE_KYC_CALLS)[number];
export interface StripeKycReconciliation {
    allowedCalls: readonly StripeKycCall[];
}
/**
 * Stripe's KYC reconciliation surface. `kyc.assess` emits it whenever the Link
 * user has no `kyc_verified` verification, and names the SDK calls the client
 * may make to obtain one.
 */
export declare function matchStripeKycParams(surface: Surface): StripeKycReconciliation | undefined;
/**
 * `response` is required rather than optional: the pay sheet's adapter takes it
 * optionally and this one was written without it at all, so every call on this
 * surface ran against a Link session nothing had woken. A caller with nothing to
 * pass says so with `undefined`; one that forgets no longer compiles.
 */
export declare function stripeKycAdapter(stripe: StripeOnrampClient, response: object | undefined): SurfaceAdapter;
/**
 * `stage:code`, the shape `collectApplePay` already uses. Stripe answers most of these with a bare
 * `Failed`, which says nothing about which of the three calls refused; the stage is the only part
 * that identifies it. Everything Stripe gives beyond the code is logged rather than folded in here,
 * because this string travels to the backend as `errorType`.
 */
/**
 * The buyer closed Stripe's KYC sheet.
 *
 * Not a failure: nothing is wrong, nothing needs reporting to support, and the
 * only right answer is the quote screen they came from. Carried as a code for
 * the same reason `STRIPE_PAYMENT_CANCELLED` is — `onFailed` already routes
 * back to entry, and the screen suppresses its alert and its terminal for this
 * one code.
 */
export declare const STRIPE_KYC_CANCELLED = "stripe_kyc:cancelled";
/**
 * Stripe handed control back for an address it wants corrected.
 *
 * Its own code, but the same support terminal as any other refusal, because
 * today there is nowhere better to send the buyer: `POST /fiat/kyc/capture`
 * ignores the report, and `assess` answers any unverified customer with this
 * same surface, so every client-side route back — remounting, re-quoting —
 * returns here and asks Stripe the identical question. The code exists to make
 * that population countable before the round trip that can actually fix it.
 */
export declare const STRIPE_KYC_ADDRESS_UPDATE = "stripe_kyc:update_address";
export {};
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