Measured, not asserted
Every product we ship publishes the measurements behind its claims — with a method anyone can rerun, and with the numbers that flatter us least given the same prominence as the ones that do.
What Verilot measures in public
- The Phantom Gains Ledger — named public wallets, full method, a balance tie-out on every run, every figure reproducible from public data.
- The Tool Error Ledger — how tax tools’ figures compare against chain evidence, published only when the underlying scan ties out.
- Every scan result carries its own verification: the tie-out table and a public transaction hash on every flag. When the balance does not tie out, the dollar figures are withheld rather than published with a caveat.
The same discipline, elsewhere in the family
- Vouch (trust scores for AI-agent payments) publishes its measured accuracy — including its own false positives — at /accuracy.
- Soroi (JPYC入金の消込・仕訳) publishes its evidence standard as an open, professional-reviewed specification: /standard.
None of these pages waits for numbers that look good. The methodology publishes first, the measurements land as they come, and the empty states say so.