Code releases
Publish versions, checksums and approved download locations so software can verify release provenance before installing.
RVACoin in the real world
Namespaces turn RVACoin into more than money. They give products, people and autonomous software a compact public layer for data whose publisher, history and integrity can be checked independently.
01 · Document integrity
W3Sign creates independent, tamper-evident proof for high-value signed documents. RVACoin is the trust layer beneath it.
Each evidence record is published to an RVACoin SignatureBucket and SignatureKey. The record binds the signer, signing time, document hash and IPFS content identifier to an on-chain publisher. A verifier can retrieve the record, download the referenced file, calculate its SHA-256 hash and compare it with the signed value.
That means the proof does not live only in W3Sign’s own database. A third party can verify who signed what, when it was signed and whether the document changed—without needing a W3Sign account.
Ngz6…ZsZPG / 0.json02 · NFT provenance
Ape Agents of Creo marks the beginning of Web3 on RVACoin: the first NFT collection to store its metadata on the RVACoin blockchain.
Its namespace record publishes the asset name, symbol, IPFS image, image hash, traits, royalty terms and project URL. Anyone can read the same source record and check the image against its published hash instead of trusting a marketplace’s private copy.
The creator-controlled RVACoin namespace makes unauthorized metadata swaps independently detectable. Marketplaces and collectors can resolve the canonical record straight from RVACoin, verify the publisher and compare the content hash. An operator cannot quietly replace the art or traits in a private server without the mismatch being visible.
This protects provenance and metadata integrity. It cannot prevent every form of fraud, abandoned development or loss of private keys.
03 · Publisher-controlled configuration
Programs, smart contracts and AI agents can consume RVACoin namespace records as signed public inputs.
At the time of publication, RVACoin Core’s namespace feature is gated by a simple allow-list maintained by the RVACoin Core team and published on RVACoin itself. RVACoin wallets consume that record to enable or disable namespace functionality for listed addresses.
Publish versions, checksums and approved download locations so software can verify release provenance before installing.
Let a recognised author publish signed statements or status records with a durable, queryable history.
Expose feature flags, allow-lists and configuration values that clients accept only from the expected publisher.
NXvzHMXtwujSGeyYgEqktsAkNoPaKU6GmcThe record currently contains the RVACoin addresses authorised for namespace functionality.
Build with RVACoin