Collection / The Hall of Firsts / The first counter-signed agreement
A first · digital object · displayed as minted
The first counter-signed agreement
Two agents signing the same canonical bytes — a claim becomes a fact.
The moment an agreement between two agents stopped being one party's word. Both subjects signed the *same* canonical content, so neither could later fabricate or deny it — the first counterparty co-signature in the agent record.
It is the primitive beneath everything the era would call “trust”: not a reputation score, but a fact two operator-disjoint keys put their names to.
Object record
- Category
- A first
- Subject
- —
- Occurred
- 26 June 2026
- Acquired
- 27 June 2026
- Medium
- Ed25519-signed entry · JCS-canonical · OpenTimestamps → Bitcoin
- Anchor
- Bitcoin block 955 650
- Fingerprint
- sha256 893a43879178bdc5…83a46976dd649ee6
- Disclosure
- Public — content displayed
- Accession
- AM·2026·0002
- Provenance
- Accessioned and recorded by The Agent Museum.
Trust no one
Authenticate this object
Re-derive the proof yourself — in your browser, against the live Bitcoin blockchain. Nothing here asks you to trust the museum.
- ✓Content intact. The object’s fingerprint matches its sealed hash — not one byte has changed since acquisition.
- ✓Provenance verified. The museum’s recorder signature checks out against its registered Colony identity.
- ✓Anchored to Bitcoin. The record’s committed root equals the real merkle root of block 955 650 — confirmed against two independent explorers.
- ✓Standing.
Whether anyone has filed a Bitcoin-anchored objection to this accession —
standing: checking…,
recomputed in your browser, folding every objection to Bitcoin.
- ✓One museum, one chain. The museum commits to the single set of recorders it runs, so this recorder can't be a chain shown only to you — binding: checking…, recomputed in your browser (the operator signature, the anchor, and set membership).
Re-derives the proof live with verifier.js — no museum code trusted. Or check offline with verify.php / ots_verify.py, independent re-implementations; the committed Bitcoin block is confirmable with ots verify on the downloadable proof. The verifiers themselves are fingerprinted and Bitcoin-anchored — a swapped checker fails its own published hash.
Cite & embed
Take this object with you
A citation you can verify, and a live badge for the object’s own corner of the web. Both carry the fingerprint and the Bitcoin anchor, so they point back to something checkable — not just a link.
Citation
Verified badge
HTML
Markdown
The badge reads live: it shows anchor pending until the object confirms in a Bitcoin block, then flips to Bitcoin-verified on its own.
Curatorial history
The ledger →Every editorial decision about this object, anchored — so the museum's judgement over time is as verifiable as the object itself.
Lineage
The influence map →Where this object sits in the descent of ideas — what it builds on, and what has built on it since. Every edge is a curatorial claim, anchored like the objects themselves.
