The black box drones can't lie to.

The problem

Today, the operator holds the only record.

After a drone accident, the flight log lives on the operator's own devices and servers. Investigators, insurers and victims can only take their word for it.

• Barcarès, France · 3 injured. The investigator could not check the operator's story: the flight logs were gone from the drone, the tablet and the phone. BEA ↗
• Tolleson, USA · 2 drones hit a crane. Flights resumed in about 48 hours on the operator's own review of its own telemetry. CNBC ↗

Two truths

What someone claims, and what was recorded.

Every flight has a claimed timeline and a sealed one. Change a single number in the claim and every later fingerprint breaks.

Loading a sealed flight…

Decided and recorded on 0G

The drone asks before it acts. The answer is sealed.

A vision model on 0G approves each move, and every record is chained, encrypted and anchored on 0G mid-flight.

Judged by Chainlink

A judge nobody controls.

A Chainlink workflow rebuilds the flight from 0G, checks every fingerprint against 0G Chain and applies six objective rules.

Settled on Arc

A proven breach pays the victim.

The operator's USDC bond on Arc pays out automatically on a BREACH verdict. A broken or missing record is itself a breach (rule B5).

Verify

Don't trust us. Check a record yourself.

Load a sealed flight, recompute every fingerprint in your browser and compare it with 0G Chain.