Digital Ownership Protocol — live evidence
Most demos tell you a story. This one lets you check it. Two real chains of custody — raw silver becoming a finished necklace, and a cup of coffee turning into a real reward — each step sealed on the Radix ledger, each account and licence below linking straight to the public record.
Nothing here is simulated. No step was written after the fact to fit the story — the story is just what the ledger already shows.
Chain one · six real hands
A single lot of ore is refined, crafted, and resold through five genuinely separate parties — with the material's real lineage carried at every step, not just claimed by the story around it.
Self-Issuance
Silver Ridge Mining brings the ore into existence
The mine issues its own raw material — no counterparty, no sale, just a producer's own first record.
Acquire
Argent Works buys the ore
A real, paid sale — the refinery genuinely pays for the raw material before touching it.
Internal Delegation · off-ledger
Argent Works hands authority to smelting and casting
No manifest, no transaction — but a real, independently verified signature proving the account genuinely controls this handoff, the same way a company might reassign responsibility between its own departments.
Self-Issuance
The ore becomes a refined bar
A new item, but not an unrelated one — its record points directly back to the exact ore it came from.
Transfer
Luna Jewellery buys the bar
A second real, paid sale, to a genuinely different, independent business.
Self-Issuance
Luna crafts the necklace
Again, a real derivation — the necklace's own record honestly names the bar it was made from.
Transfer
Harbour Jewellers buys the necklace
The finished piece enters retail, sold on again for real.
Transfer
A customer buys the necklace
The final retail sale — a private individual, genuinely paying for what's now a finished piece of jewellery.
Transfer · gift
The necklace is gifted onward
The chain ends the way ownership often really does — given away, not sold. Same real mechanism as every sale above, at the smallest real price the ledger allows.
Chain two · a real loop, not a line
A shorter story, but a genuinely different shape — a purchase, checked twice, turning into a real, separately-issued reward.
Acquire
A visitor buys coffee from the resort
A small, real, first-time sale — genuine resort inventory, genuinely paid for.
Inspect
The cup is scanned while it's in use
A real, honest lookup — showing exactly what the record actually contains, nothing invented to fill the gaps.
Inspect
The cup is scanned again, for recycling
The specific scan that actually triggers the reward below — not a generic repeat.
Green Credit
The resort grants real recycling credit
No signature required from the visitor at all — the resort issues this on its own authority, the way a loyalty scheme genuinely would.
Reward
The credits become a real reward
The same underlying mechanism as the credit above, exchanged for something real — sealed under its own honest label, not the credit's.
Inspect
The reward is scanned
The final check — confirming the record genuinely reads as a reward, not the credit it came from.