Open your Originals in Receiz. Choose the signature icon labelled “Sign this original.” If the Original is hidden, use “Show on profile” to make it public. For a new public Original, choose Public and Seal Original. It is published when sealed. Sign that Original to unlock its accrued value. Signing the profile keyfile alone does not sign an Original.

It is the Original’s proof-native value, computed from its verified source under the published valuation law at an explicit Kai coordinate. The replay carries the inputs, policy and arithmetic so another verifier can reproduce the result. Phi units and their supported dollar display remain inspectable.

Material value describes the underlying material. A market price describes what a buyer and seller agree to exchange. The Original’s intrinsic calculation describes its value under the proof-native law. A completed sale records its own proceeds, and an accepted Settlement records its own funded transfer. Each has its own evidence.

The Original already has its sealed origin and accrued value. Signing is the deliberate act of approving this Original. The supported ceremony requires user verification; on a Face ID or Touch ID path, you approve that act on your device. PBI retains the verified result bound to this exact source and its causal history.

That history names the predecessor, your Receiz ID, the next signing position and its Kai coordinate. A verifier can check the approved act against that Original and its current ownership. This is the authority boundary that unlocks access to its accrued value. Claims made inside the content retain their own evidence.

Signing unlocks access under the existing value, ownership, issuance and Settlement rules. It preserves the sealed origin. A copied image, profile checkmark or signature from another Original cannot replace this Original’s own accepted proof.

The value you share has a source. Its admitted funding and transfer evidence keep that source connected as it moves. A recipient can inspect the source evidence carried by the payment and understand the history behind what they receive.

Imagine an Original supporting an accepted payment, then that recipient making another payment. Each governed transfer preserves its own amount and source relationship. The next recipient can follow the evidence the proof carries. This is an illustration of continuity, rather than a record of completed trades.

The public work and provenance associated with you can become part of the reputation you build. Before agreeing to a trade, someone can consider the carried source and decide what work they want to support. The proof supplies evidence; people make their own judgments.

Inspection follows the actual carried and public source, with its existing access permissions. Private signing keys and unrelated private account records remain outside that public evidence. Inspect transaction records or follow how a payment is recorded.

The Original carries its source, origin and accepted history, including the evidence of value already used. Transferring it preserves the remaining value and the same continuing accrual under its new owner. Sending money moves a recorded amount while the Original keeps its existing ownership.

The proof carries the truth. A database record or an older copy cannot erase prior consumption or restore spent value.

See the growth and spending arithmetic, including why repeated money payments and repeated Original transfers have different effects.

Whether you use dollars, gold, Bitcoin or proof-native value, ask the same practical questions: what do I hold, who controls it, what rules govern it, how can it move, and what can the next person do with it?

For this Original, inspect the source and origin. Reproduce its value. Verify the signing and ownership evidence. For a payment, inspect the accepted transfer and its funding. For a purchase, inspect the agreed terms, completed payment and delivery. Those are concrete things to check, rather than a familiar name to rely on.

The useful economic circle is people exchanging what they already produce and accepting value they can use onward. Follow that exchange circle, inspect public transaction records, or test the actual proof below.

The supported PBI ceremony requires user verification through the authenticator. On a Face ID or Touch ID path, the person approves that signing act. The Original carries its verified result together with the exact source and ownership evidence.

A scoped signing append names the predecessor artifact, prior proof head, signer’s Receiz ID, next authorship position and exact Kai coordinate. The accepted history checks that sequence, preserves the predecessor and rejects a repeated predecessor or non-advancing Kai coordinate. Each accepted step occupies its own place in the Original’s continuous history.

One signing event cannot stand for another Original or another position in its chain. A copied image, signature badge or detached assertion cannot replace the complete proof. Concurrent conflicting descendants remain conflicts until an authorized successor resolves them; they do not become one accepted history by overwriting each other.

Your Original is already earning from its sealed origin. Its own PBI signature, public proof and current ownership unlock access to that accrued value. Each Original needs its own signature; signing one does not unlock another. The origin, valuation formula and governed Settlement rules stay intact.

Accepted proof remains in the Original’s history. A temporary source outage does not erase it. A profile signature, unsigned public object or display badge cannot replace this Original’s own proof.