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Bitcoin-SX

Supply chain & provenance

Prove Where It's Been, Not Just What the Label Says.

Track custody of high-value goods, from watches and wine to pharmaceuticals and agricultural lots, as a chain of on-chain transfers that's provable at every step.

An aerial view of a container port

The context

Provenance claims are usually a paper trail assembled after the fact, held by the party with the most to lose from it being questioned. Each handoff is a chance for the record and the goods to quietly diverge.

Recording custody transfers on-chain as they happen makes the sequence itself the evidence, and makes a gap in the sequence visible instead of deniable.

What you get

Custody transfer enforced in Script
Each handoff is a Script-enforced transfer rather than an entry someone can backdate.
Batch metadata and attestations
Attach lot metadata and inspection attestations at each handoff in the chain.
Scan-to-verify app
A consumer-facing verification app is generated from the same spec as the contract.

The handoff

One handoff, as it will actually be recorded.

Every transfer is inspectable first
The proposed transaction is shown in full, with inputs, outputs and attached metadata, before anyone signs it.
Nothing is backdated
A custody entry exists because a transaction was broadcast. There is no row to edit afterwards, which is the whole basis of the provenance claim.
Testnet until you mean it
The same panel drives testnet, so you can rehearse a full lot's journey before a single real handoff is recorded.
The Transactions tab showing a proposed custody transfer before broadcast

Inside the IDE

Prompt tab: Smart Contract Architect
Prompt tab: Smart Contract Architect. Describe the custody chain and attestations; the contract, API and scan-to-verify app are drafted together.
Front tab: scan-to-verify app
Every handoff, visible
Front tab: scan-to-verify app. The generated consumer-facing surface for checking an item's recorded history.

Honest limit

The link between the physical item and its on-chain record (NFC tag, QR code, tamper-evident seal) is a supply-chain process you design. The contract secures the digital record once that binding exists.

Try it now

Run it in the browser before you sign up for anything.

Open the full editor in a new tab

Get the supply chain & provenance starter kit

A prompt pack and worked example for this use case, so you start from something that already runs rather than a blank editor.

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Set NEXT_PUBLIC_FORM_STARTER_KIT to a Google Form share link and this section starts collecting submissions. No code change needed.

The starter kit content is still being authored per use case. Join and we'll send it the moment yours is ready, rather than mailing you a placeholder.

Frequently asked questions

If something you need to know isn't here, just ask. We'd rather answer directly than leave you guessing.

Nothing in the contract layer. The physical binding, whether NFC, QR or a tamper-evident seal, is the part that makes the digital record mean anything, and it's a process you design. The chain secures the record once that binding exists; it can't vouch for the binding itself.

Prove Where It's Been, Not Just What the Label Says.

Track custody of high-value goods, from watches and wine to pharmaceuticals and agricultural lots, as a chain of on-chain transfers that's provable at every step.

Explore other use cases