The evidence layer that sits under an agent platform. A platform decides what an agent may do. This is the record of what it tried and was refused, sealed so the other side can check it without trusting whoever ran the agent.
A receipts file is the record of every action an agent attempted: the ones that went through and the ones a rule stopped. A disclosure is the same record with the refusals shown and the rest held back, which is what you hand a regulator. Drop either below. It is read in your browser: nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and this works with no internet connection at all.
Every seal verifying proves nothing was edited. It does not prove this file came from anybody — a wholly forged chain verifies just as green, and that is a property of a hash chain, not a fault in this page. Only the ledger settles origin, and this page is deliberately offline.
So do the comparison here. Ask anyone with Canton access
to run python3 tests/devnet_anchor.py --check, and paste what it prints
into the box. This page will tell you whether the ledger is holding
this chain.
A verifying chain proves the record is intact. It does not say whether this agent may hold a wallet, what it is permitted to decide without a human, or who answers when it spends on the wrong thing. That is a judgement, and somebody has to sign and date it.
This page, the format and the library stay free: a record you have to pay to read is a record you cannot check. The assessment is the paid part — rumedominic.com/assurance.
Every payout the operator attempted, and the rule that allowed or refused it.
receipts: 0