A proof receipt is a signed, shareable record of work an AI completed: what changed, what was verified, and an honest note on anything it could not confirm. Riley builds one from recorded work.
Start freeA proof receipt is a signed, shareable record of work an AI completed. It lists what changed, notes what was verified, and adds an honest line about anything it could not confirm.
Riley builds a weekly proof receipt from recorded work. It draws only from actions Riley actually completed, carries a signature, and includes a public link anyone can use to check it, so a receipt is evidence rather than a claim.
A receipt matters most where the work is invisible and the relationship depends on trust.
Answer "what did you do this month?" with a signed link instead of a hand-built slide, and give the client a reason to renew.
See a clear weekly record of what was answered, fixed, and posted, so nothing important slips through unnoticed.
Get a store report with receipts behind it, showing recorded results rather than projected ones.
Close out an engagement with a verifiable handover record the client can check for themselves.
Most reporting is written from memory or pulled from a dashboard, then handed over with an implied "trust us." There is no way for the reader to confirm any of it, and no signal about what the tool was unsure of. When a client starts to doubt the value, a pretty report does not settle the question.
The gap is verification. A record is only worth something if the person reading it can check that it is real and see what was left uncertain. A proof receipt is built to close exactly that gap.
Riley does not write receipts separately from the work. Each one is assembled from the same loop that got the work done.
Each thing Riley completed that week, listed individually, drawn from the outcome ledger of work that actually ran.
Which actions you approved before they went out, so it is clear a person stood behind each external change.
A signature and a public verify link, so anyone you send the receipt to can confirm it is genuine. Before and after evidence appears where capture is available.
A plain line about anything Riley could not confirm. The honest note is not a disclaimer, it is what makes the rest worth trusting.
A proof receipt holds up because of three things working together. It is signed, so it cannot be quietly edited after the fact. It carries a public verify link, so the reader confirms it themselves rather than trusting the sender. And it is honest about the unconfirmed, so a reader can weigh what is certain against what is not. Receipts show what Riley recorded and signed, never a projection.
A weekly proof receipt lists every action Riley completed that week line by line, shows which of those actions you approved before they went out, and carries a signature and a public link anyone can use to verify it. Rows come only from the outcome ledger, which contains actions Riley actually completed.
Each receipt is signed and carries a public verify link. Anyone you send it to can open that link and confirm the receipt is genuine, without an account or a login. Before and after evidence appears where capture is available.
A normal report is written from memory or a dashboard and asks the reader to trust it. A proof receipt is signed and verifiable, and it is honest about what could not be confirmed. It shows what Riley recorded, not a projection or an estimate.
The weekly proof receipt and the workflow run record are live today. Other receipt shapes, like client updates, website QA reports, and implementation proof, are described in future tense and labeled coming soon until they ship.
Put your work on one loop and let the receipt build itself. Start free, no card to begin.