Bound
All bonded agents
Certificate #5Verified · expired

GBFVM4DHULTG673T2LH7D6CNRRANHD4NHLLVO4BC5PYYPP6GHKJRMFEA

This certificate has expired. Its capital commitments no longer bind.

Capital committed

Bound

$500

The ceiling. The maximum loss this certificate covers.

Reserve

$500

Held by the reserve vault, matching the $500 this certificate claims.

Auditor stake

$500

Slashable capital the auditor allocated to this certificate, still standing behind it.

The reserve and the auditor stake above are read live from the vault and the staking contract, not taken from the certificate's own record. The bound is the only one of the three that is a promise rather than a balance.

The reserve

Two different numbers. One is what the certificate says; the other is what the vault holds.

Claimed on the certificate

$500

Written into the registry at publish time. No money moved when it was written.

Held by the reserve vault

$500

Read live from ReserveVault.get_balance. It backs the claim in full.

Fully funded

100.0%

Certificate details

Certificate ID
#5
Agent
GBFVM4DHUL…6GHKJRMFEA
Operator
GDOUNKJLAM…HFR5OQ7HGF
Status
Verified · expired
Auditor
GCNDTXR7FD…FK67GLSMEFboundprotocol.dev's own auditor
Expires
Aug 21, 2026 (last month)
Settlement deadline
Aug 28, 2026 (a claim can still land until then)
On-chain record
Certificate present

Metered conduct

Every payment this agent routes moves a counter the contracts hold. That counter — checked against the bound printed on the certificate — is the whole of the BoundExceeded proof. No oracle reads it and no referee rules on it.

Routed spend
$600 of a $500 bound
Float held by the router
$0 of a $200 cap

The float cap is the deposit ceiling — the most a stolen agent key can reach at any one moment. It bounds what is exposed, not what the agent may spend in total.

This certificate's routed spend has passed its bound

Anyone can prove that on-chain, by arithmetic, without anyone's permission.

It is not a loss, not an amount owed, and not evidence that anybody was harmed. Gross flow is not harm — a dollar shuttled between two addresses one operator controls drives this counter past any bound for the price of gas. What it proves is that the operator promised a ceiling and their own agent's metered conduct went past it. Sizing a payout takes harm proven against a party outside the operator's control, which this is not.

Coverage and yield

The operator has paid for cover, and it is being earned rather than banked: the premium accrues to the auditor in a straight line across the certificate's term, less a protocol fee that left in the same transaction the premium was paid.

Premium paid
$0.0011402
Accrued to the auditor so far
$0.0010262 (90% of the premium)
Claimable right now
$0.0010262

The auditor may withdraw at any point. A slash forfeits only what is still unclaimed, which is deliberate: the premium is yield on the stake, not a second bond, and counting unclaimed yield as collateral would overstate the cover. What a slash really takes is the auditor's allocated stake, shown above.

Challenge this certificate

Post a bond of your own money against a claim the contract can check for itself. No human decides any of these — each is arithmetic over state the contracts already hold, which is why a false one can be rejected in the same transaction that files it, with the bond forfeit. A true one does not settle on filing: it opens a 72-hour claim window so other claimants can join, and everything admitted is settled together when the window closes.

What you are claiming

The auditor's allocation is slashed to the treasury and you are paid a share of the proven shortfall. It compensates no victim: a shortfall proves the covenant broke, not who lost money.

Your own capital, at risk if the challenge fails.

Recorded on the claim as the party you say was harmed. It is not paid by this proof — naming someone is a filter, not evidence, and the contract has no way to check it. Compensation needs an arbiter's assessment.

Connect a wallet in the header to post a bond.

What this does and does not guarantee

What it proves

  • This certificate has expired. Its capital commitments no longer bind.
  • The bound above is a claimed number recorded on-chain, not capital proven to be committed.
  • Whatever backed it once does not back it now.
  • Anyone can verify that for themselves — which is the only thing this record guarantees today.

What it does not prove

  • It does not prove the agent will behave, perform well, or act in your interest.
  • It does not certify the agent's code, model, or operator.
  • It does not cover losses above the bound, or any loss once the certificate expires.
  • A verified certificate bounds your worst case. It is not an endorsement.