Start with the original
A proof object carries structured evidence in its original source. The reader can check integrity and the assertions actually covered by its signatures and proofs. Keep the original bytes: an appearance, a title or a link alone cannot establish the same result.
What the object connects
An object can connect an authored moment, its claim, media, ownership and carried transitions. A verifier evaluates the applicable format and evidence. A valid seal establishes the integrity of a recorded claim; external truth, physical custody and legal rights require their own supporting basis.
Create and publish
Define the moment and what it claims, attach suitable media or optional long-form text, then seal it under your identity. The canonical publication flow places the publicly admitted object on your Receiz Showcase and makes it available to the public collection. An interrupted publication retains its exact recovery state.
Discovery and ownership
A public listing lets others discover an object and inspect its current supported presentation. Listing is not ownership authority. A transfer requires the current source, the authorized owner and the ownership handover law. A saved listing cannot replace that proof.
Value and backing
A deterministic valuation describes a value under a stated method. Sale proceeds, contributed funding, share rights and custody each have their own source. Inspect the corresponding originals to see exactly what was funded, held or transferred.
Continuity after a change
Ownership changes and supported financial events retain their source relationships. Receipts connect the new event to its predecessors. This allows a later reader to inspect the object’s actual history instead of relying only on the current screen or the operator’s description.
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.