Every handoff accounted for
Each robot signs what it received and from which robot, even while offline, and catches up when it reconnects.
For warehouse, delivery and drone operators, and their insurers
Robots from different vendors increasingly hand items to each other with no person watching. When an item goes missing or a machine causes damage, the operator needs to know which robot was responsible, and whose robot it was.
Every hand-off between machines is signed by the machine that takes the item. A missing signature points to the last one that held it, and payment goes only for hand-offs that are proven.
Losses between machines get written off, because nobody can reconstruct which robot held the item and each vendor's logs only show its own side. As robots from different vendors and operators work together, that gets worse, and so does the question of who pays whom for the work done.
Each robot signs what it received and from which robot, even while offline, and catches up when it reconnects.
Payment between operators is tied to signed handoffs, so a robot is paid for work it can prove it did.
Operators and insurers see which robot did what, and whether its logs are intact.
No call needed. Sign and check free in your browser, or run a paid service on the spot. For a paid service you see the price first and are charged only when the result is delivered; the signed result is yours to download and check.
Sign robot handoffs, payments and offline catch-ups, and check who holds every item and who was paid.
Free. Keys and files stay on your device.
Open the appWho owes whom between operators, from payments bound to verified handoffs, plus every item that never arrived and whose robot had it last.
$25 per statement
Do it nowSend each robot's handoffs and get signed receipts back, by hand or through the API.
$0.02 per receipt
Do it nowAnchor action logs and sensor files on the public ledger.
$0.10 per file
Do it nowAlready have a BSVKey result file? Check that it is genuine, no account needed.
Free: robots sign for every item they take and pay per handoff, even offline, and anyone can check who holds what. A paid statement settles the money between operators.
Each party signs a small record at the moment it takes responsibility. The records chain together, so a missing, edited or forged one is caught.
| Record | Signed by | Says |
|---|---|---|
| robot.handoff/1 | the receiving robot | received this item from that robot at this time |
| robot.payment/1 | the paying robot | a payment bound to exactly one handoff |
| robot.action/1 | the robot | performed this task at this time, with a fingerprint of the sensor evidence |
| robot.part/1 | the installer | this serialised part went into this robot |
All records use canonical JSON, a SHA-256 fingerprint and an Ed25519 signature, the same primitives proven in our space custody work.
7 robots from 2 operators, 40 totes 199 signed handoffs, 159 payments at 3 cents per hop, each bound to its handoff Every tote's trail verified: PASS TOTE-0031 never reached packing last signed for by botco-amr-2 (operator botco): botco answers for it botco-amr-2 offline 20 minutes 14 records signed meanwhile, all accounted for when it reconnected Net settlement: botco pays acme $1.20 Tampering: robot claims it handed the missing tote to packing caught a handoff removed from a trail caught handoff signed with a revoked robot key caught same handoff billed twice caught payment for a handoff that never happened caught payment amount raised above the agreed rate caught record withheld from, or added to, the offline period caught
A robot cannot sign for the robot it handed to, so an item is only off its books once the receiver has signed for it.
Send us the records from one loss that went wrong. We will show you what the evidence says.
Email embryospace@gmail.com