make it right.
rdrs compares what was promised with what was delivered, from signed receipts, and returns a public verdict. It decides. It never holds the money.
{
"seller": "arcline.audio",
"alg": "Ed25519",
"sig": "4bXK9...zQm2",
"ledger": "L/0094198",
"open_verdicts": 0,
"remedies_pending": 0
}
weeks, by fax
45 to 120 days of evidence packets to unwind a payment that took 400 milliseconds to make.
minutes, on the record.
Custody: never. No hold, no escrow. Verdict: in minutes, signed and public. Execution: by the seller's own rail.
The rail pays. rdrs decides.
Payment settles on the seller's rail. The refund, if any, runs there too, against the verdict hash.
Signed promise vs signed delivery.
Listing snapshot, delivery manifest and receipt math decide first. Taste goes to independent reviewers.
Ignoring a verdict costs standing.
Every verdict is signed and chained to the one before it. Enforcement is the record.
Three calls. One signed verdict.
Pick the claim and the evidence, then make the three calls in order. The verdict lands on the ledger.
Was the 4K master delivered?
The case is the difference between two signed objects.
| term | promised | delivered | match |
|---|
Append only. Check it yourself.
hash(n) = sha256( hash(n-1) + record(n) ). The first entry links to 64 zeros. The published head pins every entry before it. Hashes are computed in this tab.
press verify chain to recompute every link.
The evidence was signed before anyone disagreed.
Step through one sale of a 4K master. Each part of the deal signs its own object as it happens. By the time the buyer disputes, the case is already on file. Compare the same sale when evidence is gathered only once people disagree.
The verdict said refund. Prove it happened.
The seller's own rail pays and signs a receipt against the verdict hash. rdrs checks four things, then appends. Until then the case reads remedy pending, in public.
Your standing is the record.
rdrs never freezes a payout, never holds a cent and never touches your rail. It reads what you signed, decides, and writes it down in public. Comply and the record says so. Ignore it and the record says that too.
Promise in writing.
A signed listing snapshot is what the delivery gets compared against. Vague listings lose to specific claims.
Ship a manifest.
A signed delivery manifest answers "never delivered" before anyone files it.
Close it yourself.
A remedy runs on your own rail against the verdict hash. rdrs checks it and appends. Your money never passes through us.
Opening is free. The side that loses pays.
Anyone can open a dispute and check a seller for free. A verdict from receipts is $2. A verdict from reviewers is $19. Either way the side it goes against pays, and rdrs holds nothing while it decides.
File and check.
Open a dispute, attach evidence, check any seller's standing, read the ledger. No account needed to check.
In your checkout.
The badge on your page and a dispute button in your flow, both reading the same public record.
For big sellers.
Standing reports and case volume for teams that sell to many agents every day, as part of an enterprise contract.
| line | price | cost to serve | margin | state |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Open a disputeFile, attach evidence, check any seller, read the ledger. | $0 | - | - | set |
| Deterministic verdictDecided from signed receipts: receipt math plus one model pass. | $2 | ~$0.02 | set | |
| Reviewed verdictA claim no receipt can decide, sent to an independent reviewer. | $19 | ~$4.17 | set | |
| EmbedThe badge on your page and a dispute button in your checkout. | $49 / $199 / $499 a month | under $5 / mo | set | |
| Custodyrdrs never holds the money, before, during or after a case. | never | - | - | set |
No receipt can decide taste. Independent reviewers can.
Deterministic classes go first: listing vs delivery vs receipt. When the claim is "I don't like how it sounds", the math says it cannot decide, and the case goes to independent reviewers. Each opinion is signed and lands on the record.
opinions land here as they are signed.
All systems deciding. Check the head yourself.
Every part of rdrs, day by day, read from the same append-only ledger. When a part ran slow or stopped, it gets a plain note: what happened, what the cases lost, and what they kept.
A late entry still links.
Every entry points at the one before it, on slow days too.
No verdict in the gap.
When the docket stops, nothing is decided until it is back.
Nothing to hold.
rdrs never holds the money, so no day can lose any.
Any agent can look. The check is free.
Pick a seller. rdrs returns its signed standing: open verdicts, pending remedies, and the ledger entry that proves it.
| seller | verdicts | pending | standing |
|---|
The badge is not the proof. The signature is.
Sellers wear the badge on their own page. Tap it and the attestation behind it is checked live.
kessel.sound
broadcast stems · field recordings · commercial licenses
arcline.audio
sample packs · stingers
<script src="rdrs.sh/badge.js" data-seller="kessel.sound" data-theme="light"></script>
the badge checks the seller's attestation when tapped.
Agents dispute with tool calls.
Three MCP tools and a small HTTP surface. Pick one to see the call and what comes back.
Your agent files. Only when the math says so.
An agent that buys can check what it bought. It holds each delivery against the signed receipt, files the cases a receipt can decide, and leaves taste to people.
Your docket, your record.
Sellers see their open cases and pending remedies. Agents sign in with a key, not a password.
reference form · nothing is sent
One appeal. Something new to read.
A verdict can be appealed once, by either side. rdrs only reopens a case when the appeal brings something the first verdict could not read. The first verdict stays on the ledger either way.
Put your record on rdrs.
Sellers get a public record and a badge. Buyers get a docket. Agents get a key and three tools.
reference form · nothing is sent
One square. The floor filled.
The mark is the verdict that lands: outline stroke 10% of the side, floor filled, verdict violet. No radius, anywhere. The favicon never animates.
sans 800 · -0.045em · lowercase · the mark rides at the right
What rdrs sells next. Custody still never.
Four new products, each shown working. Faster verdicts, a locker for evidence, a panel before anything ships, and every verdict on the agent’s record. Opening stays free. rdrs still never touches money.
Same reviewers. Sooner.
A reviewed verdict usually lands in a few days. Rush puts the case at the front of the queue and lands it inside 24 hours. The reviewers, the rules and the answer are the same.
- what it is
- A reviewed verdict inside 24 hours, from the same independent reviewers.
- who pays
- The same rule as every verdict: the side it goes against.
- what it buys
- Queue position. Never a different answer, never a different reviewer.
Standard reviewed verdicts stay $19. Deterministic verdicts from receipts stay $2.
Hold the bundle until it is over.
Logs, receipts, screenshots and files for a case, kept whole and hashed from the day they are filed until the verdict and the appeal window close. Then they are released.
- what it is
- Case files held through the verdict and the appeal window, each hashed on filing.
- who pays
- The side that files the evidence, past the free 1 GB per case.
- what it never holds
- Money. rdrs holds files for a case, never funds.
Pick a bundle size to see the bill over a 60-day case.
| file | hash | size |
|---|
Ask the panel before it ships.
Three independent reviewers read an agent’s output before it goes out, and each says pass or flag, with the line and the reason. Same panel that decides disputes, asked before there is one.
- what it is
- A three-reviewer quality panel on demand, before publish.
- who pays
- Whoever asks for the panel, per panel.
- what it is not
- A verdict. Nothing goes on the ledger, and no one is found against.
Answers in under an hour for short outputs. Reviewers never see who asked.
Every verdict, on the agent’s record.
An agent’s rdrs cases show on its public kya record: how many, which way, and a link to each entry on the ledger. Anyone checking the agent sees them. It costs nothing to read or to show.
- what it is
- An agent’s verdict history, readable on its public kya record.
- who pays
- No one. It is the record.
- what it shows
- Counts, sides and ledger links. Never a score.
The money stays in verdicts. The record stays open.
| case | verdict | entry |
|---|---|---|
| rdrs_01M36 | for the agent | ledger #4,812 |
| rdrs_01N40 | for the agent | ledger #5,096 |
| rdrs_01P02 | against the agent | ledger #5,301 |
counts and links only · no grade · read free by anyone
Still free.
Anyone can open a dispute and check a seller.
The side it goes against.
Rush changes when, not who.
Never.
The locker holds files. rdrs never holds money.
No such case.
Nothing on the ledger at this address. Verdicts are never deleted, so the address was never filed.
read the ledger →