Proofs
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Proof Recording on AAA
AAA Chain is designed to securely record proofs of transactions across . By leveraging our proprietary 'Registrer', we ensure that every transaction executed through the AAA Wallet is verifiable on-chain, providing a transparent and immutable ledger.
When a user completes a transaction using AAA Wallet, such as sending 100 USDT to a non-custodial wallet and paying approximately 1950 sat. in transaction fees, a proof is generated. This proof consists of the hash of the confirmed transaction, which is permanently recorded via the 'Registrer'. Once the transaction is confirmed by PoW miners and added to the blockchain, this proof becomes publicly accessible for verification.
Several applications leverage these recorded proofs for enhanced functionality:
Address Checker by
This application employs machine learning models to analyze recorded transaction proofs and other data.
By identifying transaction patterns, Address Checker assigns a blue-checkmark to crypto addresses that have been ZK-proofed and verified as being managed by human entities.
- Handicraft Tokenization
The application enables artisans to tokenize their handicrafts using AI and NFTs.
Transaction proofs ensure that the ownership and provenance of these tokenized assets are verifiable.
In addition to standard cryptocurrency transfers, AAA Chain records proofs for various on-chain and off-chain interactions:
Native currency transactions: For example, ETH transfers.
ERC & Smart Contract interactions: Any write function execution on a smart contract.
Social, On-Chain, and Off-Chain Microtasks: Completion of supported microtasks (excluding X-based credentials) via Galxe and other platforms.
Handicrafts Tokenization: Proofs of AI-analyzed handicraft authenticity recorded via .
General Transactions: Any transaction occurring on AAA Chain is recorded similarly to how Ethereum and Binance Smart Chain function.
The 'Registrer' smart contract is a fundamental component that ensures transaction proofs are recorded correctly. Below is an example of how a transaction proof is registered: