Define the moment
Begin with a specific moment and a clear claim: what is being recorded, who authored it and what someone should understand from it. Use a meaningful title. A precise claim is more useful than a broad label because a future reader can tell what the source actually asserts.
Choose the appropriate expression
Attach images, video, audio, a document or another supported media type. Add long-form text when the claim needs depth. The form adapts to the media rather than asking for unrelated fields. The original media and its classified content determine how it can be discovered.
Make rights explicit
Authorship, access, ownership, licenses, units and backing are different statements. Describe only rights you can establish. Referencing a held proof does not automatically commit it as collateral. An asset definition cannot create physical custody, account funds or legal title by itself.
Seal the source
Review the final source and publish through the supported Receiz operation. The identity signs the actual publication. The admitted original remains the authority for its contents; the form, preview and local draft are preparation states.
Showcase and Market
Successful canonical publication connects the public object to your Receiz Showcase and the public discovery collection. Music, images, videos, books, essays, moments, collectibles and documents use the content classification already carried by the source. Cards belong to Collectibles.
Resume without duplicating
If upload or publication is interrupted, retain and resume the saved attempt. A local seal without confirmed publication is not presented as a completed public listing. The recovery path checks the existing result before creating another public event.
Method, sources and assessment
This explanation describes the supported implementation. Exact protocol requirements come from the pinned Receiz contracts and original sources. A reference result does not qualify a production deployment or a physical device.