How it works · 02

Prove the fact, not the life.

A transaction should receive the claim it requires—not unrestricted access to the financial life behind it.

A narrow claim

Only what you elect.

A share contains the specific claim you chose, the level of evidence behind it, and the date that evidence represents. It does not expose unrelated accounts, documents, counterparties, balances, entity structures, or any other record you did not elect to include.

Each share is scoped to a named recipient and a stated purpose. It receives an expiration at creation and can be revoked instantly. Every platform view is written to the audit log so the record shows when the share was accessed. Revocation blocks the next request; the platform does not continue serving a cached copy.

What the recipient sees

A claim with its limits intact.

Consented share · CC-7A31Self-reported · unverified
Claim
Recorded liquidity exceeds stated threshold
Evidence level
Self-reported with supporting documents
As of
31 July 2026
Recipient
Named counterparty
Purpose
Private transaction readiness
Expires
2 August 2026 · 09:42 EDT

SELF-REPORTED · UNVERIFIED

Estimate, not determination

The line stays visible.

Compound Capital can compute a readiness estimate from your recorded inputs and assemble the evidence a licensed verifier would commonly request. It does not determine legal eligibility, certify a status, or perform independent verification. A licensed verifier makes that determination using its own process and judgment.

The watermark SELF-REPORTED · UNVERIFIED stays on every applicable share because supporting documents and precise arithmetic are not the same as independent verification. The label protects the recipient from overreading the claim and protects the record from pretending to be more than it is.

Attorney review of the readiness questionnaire language and related thresholds is pending. Until that review completes, those surfaces use demonstration data only.