Why it matters
Why signed proof matters
Three things that happen to real satellite data, and how a signed receipt turns an argument into a one-minute check.
The pass nobody can prove missed passes
A silent pass becomes a dated, signed gap record. The customer still relies on the station's word, but now it was given on the day, before anyone had a reason to shade it. Six months later, nobody's memory is in play.
The bit that flipped storage corruption
Every product is sealed the moment it lands. Any later change, even one bit, is caught and named down to the file. This is from a real run on live SatNOGS data.
Whose fault was it? hand-offs between operators
Each hand-off gets a signed receipt with the exact data it held. The loss shows up where it happened, so nobody has to argue.
How it works: each receipt holds a fingerprint (SHA-256) and a signature. Batches can be timestamped on Bitcoin BTC or Bitcoin BSV. Try it in your browser or ask about a ground station pilot.
More strips: insurance and six industries (pharma, cargo, aviation, vehicles, robotics, finance) and weather triggers.