OXYON

XL1 · Proofs

Human-readable XL1.

Raw data, then what it is, then the evidence, then the check.

Every transaction on XL1 is a signed record. This page names what each one is from the schema it declares, shows where it sits in the chain, and lets you check every signature yourself. When the viewer does not recognise a schema, it says so.

What the chain is used for

Transactions, by app.

 

Latest

Transactions, explained.

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Oxyon's own records

GeoProof and GeoHackers, on chain.

Oxyon's apps write to XL1 with their own schemas — GeoHackers' wallet verifications, faucet sends and co-witnessed observations, and GeoProof's attestations and anchors. The viewer recognises them, and recognises transactions signed by Oxyon's published keys.

  1. Watching for Oxyon's records in the observed window…
Verify the GeoProof Standard's own recordGeoHackers

How a check works

Recomputed here, not taken on trust.

  1. FingerprintYour browser recomputes the block's hash from its contents. If anything in it changed, the hash changes.
  2. SignatureIt checks the producer's signature against the producer's address, and each transaction's against its sender's.
  3. ContentsEvery payload the block carries must hash to a fingerprint the signed block lists.
  4. ChainThe block must name the previous block's recomputed hash. That link, block after block, is the chain.

Open any block on the Chain page or any transaction here and press Verify. The checks use the same open-source XYO libraries as XYO's own software.