The time of our records is attested by three independent clocks — not by our word.
Every day Root Inside signs a fingerprint of its core records (review, decision and agent-work ledgers) and pins that fingerprint in Bitcoin and with an independent time-stamp authority. This page shows the result as-is. A seal proves the state of the records at that time, not that their content is correct.
openssl base64 -d -in pubkey.pem | tail -c 32 | shasum -a 256 (macOS and Linux). The same value is posted on GitHub (ri-seal README) — the two must match.One button checks the signature and the hashes.
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This is not a system where encrypted content is opened with a key — what is published is only evidence that the record existed and has not changed.
There is no token or coin.
latest_seal.json, latest_seal.bin and pubkey.pem (optionally .ots and .tsr) here, or . Files are read in this browser only and are not uploaded (2 MB per file).This shows the state of the record; it does not vouch for whether the content is right or for any investment performance.
Verifiable with public tools alone, without any involvement from us.
- Bitcoin: drop the
.otsandlatest_seal.binfiles below onto opentimestamps.org; it prints the block number. It should match the block linked above. - Time-stamp authority:
openssl ts -verify -data latest_seal.bin -in latest_seal.tsr -CAfile cacert.pem -untrusted tsa.crt(certificates from freetsa.org/files) →Verification: OK - Our signature: verify the DSSE envelope (in-toto Statement v1) in
latest_seal.jsonagainstpubkey.pemwith any DSSE verifier or a short script (PAE:DSSEv1 len(type) type len(body) body). shasum -a 256 latest_seal.binmust equal the seal hash above.
The sealing method behind this page (work receipts → signed seals → external time anchors → third-party verification) is published as a standalone tool so that anyone can apply it to their own AI-agent work. Licensed under Apache-2.0, with no server and no telemetry; it records SHA-256 fingerprints, never file contents. Repository: github.com/leekangyeop-cpu/ri-seal. The README explains limits and assumptions before features. Not yet on PyPI — install directly from GitHub.
Only the 32-byte seal hash was sent to the external services (two OpenTimestamps calendars and FreeTSA); no record content or personal data left our systems. This page is not a certification service and makes no claim of legal effect.