Blockchain proof & ProofPoints
How GreenLightOS uses the blockchain to make audience engagement data trustworthy.
A report may have a Base Sepolia testnet attestation where broadcasting is enabled, funded and successfully confirmed. The individual report's status and transaction link are the evidence; generation alone does not mean that a broadcast happened.
A report hash is an integrity reference for a particular version. It does not publish a screenplay or a list of participants, verify the truth of the input, prove genuine audience participation, or guarantee market demand. Testnet records are not mainnet financial assets. Do not describe queued, simulated or unavailable records as confirmed proof.
How the proof works
Test results are hashed
When a campaign closes, the aggregate results — scores, response counts, timestamps — are cryptographically hashed using SHA-256. This creates a unique digital fingerprint of that specific set of results.
The hash is broadcast to Base
Where enabled, the hash is submitted to the configured Base Sepolia testnet service. Confirmation time and availability depend on the network, wallet funding and service health. Check the resulting status; submission is not confirmation.
The proof is attached to your report
A successfully confirmed record can supply a transaction/attestation reference and explorer link in the report's proof section. Only share the proof as confirmed when that individual record is available and verifiable.
ProofPoints
ProofPoints and wallet-linked participation credentials are non-financial product features subject to current availability and confirmed issuance. Completing a test does not, by itself, prove that a wallet credential was issued on-chain.
A participation count, a wallet connection and a confirmed attestation are different facts. None is a guarantee that the responses were representative or that a project will succeed. Use the campaign's actual participant and data-quality information alongside any available integrity record.
No financial value
ProofPoints are participation credentials only. They have no monetary value, cannot be traded, and are not investment products or tokens. They represent a verifiable record of cultural engagement — not a financial instrument.