The record right now
One row per jurisdiction. The fingerprint (root hash) commits the ledger to that jurisdiction's whole history. If a later fingerprint doesn't extend an earlier one, something was rewritten, and witnesses refuse to sign it.
| Jurisdiction | Events | Cosigned by | Fingerprint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
Witnessed from outside
Ledgers in other states and countries check each new fingerprint against the last one they saw, sign it if it only grew, and compare notes with each other. A server can't quietly show one history to the public and another to auditors.
Check it yourself
You don't need an account. You need the ledger's public key and the free auditor tool.
Get the public key
Fetch it from this site and compare it with the one published by the jurisdiction.
curl https://ledger.example/v1/ledger-keyCheck a receipt
Anyone given a receipt can prove that event is inside the signed history.
python -m conductor.audit receipt \ https://ledger.example US-FL-086 4 <hash> \ --ledger-key <key>Watch for rewrites
Run the monitor on a schedule. It fails and saves evidence if any history shrinks or changes.
python -m conductor.audit monitor \ https://ledger.example --ledger-key <key>
What this record holds
Custody facts only: who moved which envelope, from which state to which, and who checked it. The ledger refuses ballot selections, biometrics and personal ID numbers at any depth.
Signed summaries, proofs and the rules for each place are public. Event details are visible only to signed-in staff in their own jurisdictions.
Problems found here are preserved as evidence and referred to the responsible officials. Nothing on this site acts on any other system.