Every change becomes an event
The decision, its owner, rationale, evidence, status, and review details are preserved as a complete snapshot.
Tamper-evident organizational memory
Decision Receipt creates a cryptographically linked record of every decision change, verifies it whenever the receipt is opened, and anchors its fingerprint to GitHub.
Linked event history checked
Current record matches
8f3a2d71…c921What the badge means
A normal database can tell you what it contains now. Chain Verified can also reveal whether the recorded history has been altered since it was written.
The decision, its owner, rationale, evidence, status, and review details are preserved as a complete snapshot.
A SHA-256 fingerprint includes the previous event’s fingerprint. Altering, deleting, or reordering history breaks the chain.
When a receipt opens, Decision Receipt recomputes the chain and checks that the current record matches its latest ledger event.
A daily Merkle root of current decision fingerprints is committed to GitHub, creating an independently timestamped checkpoint.
Independent proof, private decisions
Decision identifiers, sequence numbers, hashes, and one combined Merkle root.
Decision text, rationale, messages, evidence, people, or attachments.
Precise by design
The receipt's recorded history is internally consistent, the current record matches that history, and its fingerprint matches an external GitHub checkpoint.
People still own the decision. Verification cannot determine whether the original statement was wise, complete, or factually true.
Decision Ledger uses cryptographic chaining and external anchoring. It is intentionally not presented as a decentralized cryptocurrency blockchain.