Proof of Issuance
Verifies how each unit enters the system and whether its origin can be independently checked.
Every unit must have a source that can be proven.Open protocol initiative for verifiable money integrity
Money should be proven, not promised.
ProofMoney explores how monetary systems can make issuance, supply, ownership, flow, and rules independently verifiable.
If money cannot be verified, it is only a promise.
ProofMoney does not offer, sell, or solicit the purchase of PRM. PRM does not guarantee price, liquidity, yield, profit, or exchange access.
The problem
Modern money runs on promises.
Balances are displayed. Reserves are claimed. Rules are announced. Ownership is assumed. Public funds are explained after the fact.
ProofMoney starts from a different standard: every critical monetary claim should have a verification path.
The standard
The five proofs of money integrity
ProofMoney is built around five core proofs that make monetary claims inspectable.
Proof of Supply
Verifies current and historical supply through computation, not institutional claims.
Supply should be computed, not claimed.Proof of Ownership
Verifies who truly controls value through cryptographic authorization structures.
A balance is not ownership. Control is ownership.Proof of Flow
Verifies value movement, authorization, and state transitions while respecting privacy where possible.
Flow must be verifiable. Privacy must be respected.Proof of Rule
Verifies that monetary rules are enforced and that invalid changes can be rejected.
A rule is real only when it is verifiably enforced.Integrity stack
Verification is the product.
Proof Ledger
The verifiable monetary state layer.
Proof Engine
The verification logic for the five core proofs.
Proof Wallet
A wallet that shows the proof behind the balance.
Proof Explorer
A public interface for inspecting system integrity.
Proof Vault
A multi-signature and auditable fund control layer.
Proof API
Developer access to money integrity proofs.
Zero-Privilege Launch
No privilege at the starting line.
A money integrity protocol cannot begin with hidden monetary privilege.
- No initial founder allocation
- No private sale
- No insider round
- No hidden address
- No guaranteed yield
- No test-unit conversion promise
- No unilateral rule privilege
Proof Release Curve
Every released unit must have a verifiable origin.
The Proof Release Curve defines how PRM may enter the ProofMoney system through public, bounded, and verifiable rules. It is not a fundraising schedule, private allocation plan, yield model, or price narrative.
View Proof Release Curve →Risk notice
Understand the risks before participating.
ProofMoney is experimental.
- PRM may never have market value.
- PRM may have no liquidity.
- ProofMoney software may contain bugs.
- Private keys may be lost or stolen.
- Transactions may be irreversible.
- Test units have no monetary value.
- Regulatory treatment is uncertain.
- The protocol may fail.
Current status
Principles, documentation, and prototype design.
Documentation
Core protocol documents are being prepared in the public docs repository.
Prototype
A local Rust Proof Ledger and Proof Engine MVP are planned.
Review
Technical, security, and legal risk review are required before any public network.