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The business can show who signed off.

A receipt connects an action to the rule, decision and approval behind it. Your business can answer for what its people and agents did, with a record others can check.

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Customer creditSeptember 22, 2026Illustrative record
The request

$612 held for approval

Finance agent · Customer credit

The approval

Maya Okafor signed off

September 22, 2026 · 4:12 PM

The outcome

Credit application recorded

After approval · Same action

Approval and execution are separate records.Responsible: Owen Lee

Receipt details

Request, approval and outcome stay linked.

The evidence is ready before the review.

The receipt joins the history as the decision is recorded. When someone asks what happened, the business can return to the record already kept.

Each event links to the one before it. Changes to the recorded sequence can be detected.

Corrections leave a trail. A later update adds to the history without rewriting the earlier event.

What was known at the time

A verified record keeps its limits.

Verification checks the record. It does not establish that a decision was correct, that a policy was sound or that every action was captured.

Checked before the action

The record shows the request, the rule and whether the action was permitted, held or denied.

Learned about afterward

Imported activity stays an observation. Verification does not prove it passed a check before it happened.

A packet supports a review. It does not certify compliance.

Compliance frameworks

Before you share the record.

What is a receipt?

A receipt records an event and connects it to the request, applicable rule and decision. The linked history supplies the actor, any approval and the recorded outcome. A hold, an approval and an applied action are different events.

How is this different from an activity log?

The record connects what happened to the authority behind it. Each receipt is linked to the previous one so changes to that sequence can be detected. Corrections add to the history instead of replacing the original.

What does verification prove?

It checks the integrity and order of the recorded evidence. It does not prove that the decision was correct, the rule was sound or all activity was captured. Evidence for a review is not a certification of compliance.

Does the reviewer need an account?

No. A packet’s public verification link lets a recipient check its status without signing in. The result shows limited verification information, not the company’s private records or the packet’s contents.

Can a single receipt be verified without sharing the others?

Yes. One receipt can be checked against a signed summary of the history without revealing the others.

What happens if we revoke a packet?

Its public link stops returning a verified result. The original record and revocation history remain. Revocation cannot recall copies someone already downloaded.

What if a rule changes or evidence arrives late?

Earlier events keep the rule that applied at the time. The record separates when something happened from when it became known. Later knowledge does not become evidence available to an earlier decision.

Make your next “who approved this?” easy to answer.

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