Built from the receipts this gate already signs. Two things a card statement cannot give you: which agent spent it, and how hard the evidence behind each line is.
Settled — money out
$0
0 receipts say they settled
Authorised, not settled
0
receipts the policy allowed that nothing has settled yet — counted, not totalled: this pool takes anyone's data
Refused — never spend
0
nothing refused in this window
Which agent spent it
loading receipts…
How hard is the evidence
0
✓ verified
the receipt is in the signed log and its entry hash matches
0
✗ contradicted
the record and the evidence disagree — read it before you trust anything around it
0
~ unverified
not checked, which is not the same as fine
Lines
loading receipts…
What this page does not prove
Money out is settled money. Money out is counted only where the receipt says it settled. What the policy AUTHORISED but nothing settled yet is listed separately — adding it to a monthly total is how a ledger starts lying.
✓ is about the record. ✓ means the receipt is in the signed, append-only log and its entry hash matches. It does not mean the money reached the payee. A receipt whose signature does not check out is counted as ✗, never quietly as one more.
Attribution. The agent label comes from the receipt, which is the one thing a card statement cannot tell you.
Scope. This ledger is derived from receipts only. No email, no bank or card statements, no card numbers — by design, and it says so on the page rather than in a footnote.
The on-chain column. The verifier's onchain line checks the log anchor. This checks the payment: that the transaction the receipt names exists, succeeded, and moved the stated asset to the stated payee for the stated amount. It still cannot show that nothing was omitted — a transfer that no receipt names is invisible here. That needs the enforcement point that refuses to execute an unrecorded action.
Why there is no grand total for unsettled rows. This view is a shared pool anyone can write to, and it contains test rows — one of them asks for $999,999,999, which would make a headline number meaningless. So unsettled receipts are counted, not totalled, here. A real account view totals them normally. Separating demo data from real data is an open item, and this page is where it stopped being invisible.
This view is the public demo pool — an identity anyone can write to — so read it as a demonstration, not as customer volume. Per-account ledgers arrive with accounts, not before.