Proof / Verify
Verify Oxyon's own record.
We hold our own claims to the standard we ask of everyone else.
In July 2026 Oxyon attested the GeoProof Standard v1 with its company key, had a separate verifier key judge that attestation, and batched both fingerprints for anchoring. Here is the record. Your browser is about to re-check all of it — trusting nothing, including us.
Replay
Recompute everything.
The raw record
Six files. All public.
An attestation, a receipt and an anchor batch — each with the signed bound witness that carries it. Nothing on this page is hidden from you.
Select a file above.
Download: attestation.json
What was checked
How the replay works.
Plain language
Sealed: each record's fingerprint is recomputed and must appear in the signed envelope that carries it. Change a single character and it won't.
Signed: each envelope's signature must match the key that claims it. A forged or altered signature fails.
Linked: the receipt names the fingerprint of the exact attestation it judged. Swap the attestation and the link breaks.
Anchored: both fingerprints must appear in the signed anchor batch.
Who: the signing addresses are compared with Oxyon's published key addresses.
Technical
Records are XYO payloads carried in XYO bound witnesses. Fingerprints are canonical XYO payload hashes (PayloadBuilder.hash); signatures are validated with BoundWitnessValidator — the same @xyo-network 7.0.11 code the GeoProof reference standard runs on, served from this site as a single unmodified bundle. The attestation's subject must equal SHA-256 over its listed file digests (path:sha256 lines joined with newlines).
Oxyon key addresses
- Attester
- 99cb3bf68968d93c1c2f1e56bcc219f8d4df74f1
- Verifier
- f117e95f8e7e4422c0d4967293d7599f42911a4a
- Anchorer
- c2138ec4b0d6466d25e05bba020dd05b9a262e39
All three derive from one organizational seed (paths 0, 1, 2), created in a key ceremony. The seed never touches a repository; only these addresses are published.
Why there are two records
The first record (3 July 2026) was signed with throwaway keys. On 5 July (UTC) it was re-attested under durable company keys, and the first was marked superseded — kept, not deleted, because history stays intact. The standard's files changed after the first record, so its file fingerprints no longer match today's files. Its signatures still verify: it is honest history, not a forgery.