Provenance report - $7,500 per token
The launch, as it happened, signed
For plaintiff counsel, investigators and listing desks. A dated, scoped report on one launch: what the creator took in the first block, who bought the curve, what the launch claimed about itself as captured at the time, and the transaction behind every figure. Written for use in a dispute, and built like it.
What arrives
| The document | The structure of the published specimen, on your subject: the custody of every file opened, how the subject was selected, the chain anchors, the curve ledger reconciled to the digit, what the launch claimed at capture, and a numbered section stating what the record does not say. |
| In full | The per-wallet particulars the specimen marks as withheld. A published document about a launch nobody commissioned is aggregate only; a commissioned one has a named recipient and carries them. |
| Dated and signed | Dated, addressed and signed by Chain Of Title LLC, under a written engagement scoped before the work starts. The internal version is retained unaltered. |
| Yours to check | Every figure cites the transaction or the file it was read from, so the report can be re-run against the chain by anyone on either side of a matter. |
Coverage begins 2 September 2026. For a launch older than that, what the ledger holds can still be reconstructed from chain; what the launch claimed about itself usually cannot, because the host has stopped serving it. The scoping call says exactly what the archive holds on your subject, before anything is quoted.
Why it holds up
| Captured, not reconstructed | We record launches as they happen - the launch document and artwork are hashed at capture, a median 0.6 seconds after creation. Many of those files stop being served within days; a copy made at the time cannot be made later. |
| One published method | The same published method runs on every launch, whoever pays. A report is an application of a public instrument, not a bespoke opinion. |
| Corrections on the record | Errors are corrected in a public register, never quietly. A source that shows its corrections is one you can put your name behind. |
| Checkable | Every figure cites the transaction it was decoded from. You can verify the report against the chain without trusting us. |
What this instrument catches
A case from the archive, every clause of it measured. Twelve wallets launched 33 tokens in 48 hours; every bonding curve completed in the same second the token was created; every launch handed its creator exactly 19.99% of supply. The wallets were financed with 3,088 SOL through about fifty single-use pass-through wallets, four or more layers deep - and the funding chains never touch. To every funding-flow tool, twelve strangers. The record connected them anyway: five metadata documents, byte-identical across the wallets, plus the parameters and the schedule.
That is what capturing launches at birth buys. Elsewhere in the archive: two different wallets launched the same token - byte-identical image - 31 seconds apart; thousands of creator groups are linked by shared birth artifacts although 95% of them contain no wallet the funding graph has ever connected; and where a shared funder turns out to be a payment terminal rather than an operator, the record says so and clears the group - the discipline that makes the rest worth citing.
See one
The full structure, on a real launch, with each client-only particular marked where it is withheld - the actual published document, embedded here:
How an engagement runs
Scoped in writing before we quote; we check our own evidence first and decline where the record cannot support the work. Fifteen minutes on a call answers whether your matter is coverable, and the address below reaches the principal directly, not a queue.
Useful in a first email: the mint or the matter, the window it covers, and the date you need it by. hello@chainoftitle.org