Paste the reference printed on any ISET record or signing event — an fvt_ record reference, an aud_ audit ID, or a CL- consent-ledger reference — or scan its QR. The registry answers: is it genuine, what is it, and does its signature verify against the published key.
Every record carries one status. The colour says what stage the obligation is at; the icon repeats it, so the state is readable without relying on colour.
A terminal status — settled, discharged, dishonoured — does not change again. Anything else can still move.
A verification result is a statement about the registry record at the time of the query — not advice, a valuation, or a guarantee of the underlying obligation.
The reference is looked up in the registry of record. No record, no result — references are unguessable.
Every record is signed with post-quantum cryptography (NIST FIPS 204). The signature is shown so it can be re-checked independently.
The signing public key is published at /.well-known/. You do not have to trust this page — you can check the mathematics yourself.