When an AI agent does work for your business, you may need to prove later what it produced and when. How cryptographic receipts and blockchain anchoring create an audit trail for AI output.
If a customer, auditor or court asks what your AI produced, a screenshot proves little: it is easy to edit. A record you can verify independently is worth far more, especially in regulated work.
When the run finishes, the output is fingerprinted with SHA-256: any change to the output changes the fingerprint. The fingerprint and run details are signed with an Ed25519 key, so the record cannot be forged. The fingerprint, never the content, is then written to public blockchains, which fixes when it existed. Anyone can later recompute the fingerprint and compare.
Every RILBOT agent run gets this receipt automatically, anchored on XDC, Base, Hedera, XRP Ledger and Stellar, with a public verify link that needs no login. See real receipts at rilbot.ripitlabs.com/proof. Conclave verdicts get their own signed receipts too.
Proof of output is half the story. RIL Warden records every web request an agent makes, allowed or blocked, in a signed, tamper-evident log, and can stop any agent instantly.
See verified AI runs →No. Only a SHA-256 fingerprint is anchored. The fingerprint reveals nothing about the content, but proves the content has not changed.
Yes. Each receipt has a public verify link, and the fingerprint can be recomputed and compared with the on-chain anchor.