HiveSettle · Settlement proof

Stablecoin settlement, signed into a receipt anyone can verify.

Neo-banking moves real money between two parties at machine speed. One question never goes away: can you prove what actually happened? HiveSettle signs each settlement into a receipt you can check yourself, on Base. The receipt is the record, not the ledger.

Patent Pending
The difference in one line

A ledger is your claim about what happened. A signed receipt is proof both parties, and a regulator, can check without trusting either side's database.

Not a roadmap. A switch you flip

This is live in production today. Check every claim from your terminal.

This isn't a slide deck, and it isn't "coming Q3." The settlement and receipt rail is running right now. Run this and read the response:

# the live HiveSettle rail
curl https://hive-receipt.onrender.com/
ClaimCheck it yourself
Live settlement and receipt servicecurl …/health → {"status":"ok"}
Published signing key. Anyone can check a receipt offline, with no shared secret.spectral_pubkey in the root response
Real on-chain Base settlement wallet0x15184Bf50B3d3F52b60434f8942b7D52F2eB436E
Real pricing, already set$0.001 standard · $0.10 audit-grade (7-yr retention)
Agent-callable, fits any stackPOST /mcp

USDC on Base. No new token, no new chain, no bridge. Settlement stays exactly where you already operate. HiveSettle signs the event, and it never touches your money.

Every objection, already answered

The questions a settlement exec asks, answered before you ask them.

We already have ledgers and audit logs.
A ledger is your record of what you think happened. A signed receipt is a record both parties, a regulator, and a court can check on their own, without trusting either side. The receipt is the record. Your ledger is just a claim about it.
Can't we just build this in-house?
You can build a signing service. But you can't build the thing that actually matters: an independent, portable proof layer people trust precisely because it isn't your own database vouching for you. Being neutral is the whole point.
Is this another chain or token to adopt?
No. It's USDC on Base, where you already operate. No new token, no new chain, no bridge risk. HiveSettle signs the event, and settlement never moves anywhere else.
What does it cost per transaction?
$0.001 for a standard signed receipt, $0.10 for audit-grade with a 7-year retention guarantee. One avoided dispute pays for millions of receipts.
Does it slow settlement down?
Signing takes milliseconds, running alongside settlement, never in the critical path of moving funds. The receipt gets generated as the transaction settles. Throughput doesn't change.
What happens in a dispute or audit?
Today, that's weeks of piecing things together across systems that were never built to agree. With HiveSettle, the signed receipt already holds what was agreed and who sent it, and you can check it offline. A forensic project turns into a quick verification check.
What it delivers

Settlement you can prove, not just settlement you logged.

For the neo-bank

  • A signed receipt you can check independently for every settlement, anchored on Base.
  • Disputes become a quick check, not a reconstruction project.
  • An audit trail ready for regulators and courts, credible because it's neutral.
  • Something no competitor can claim: every transaction we settle is provable, not just logged.

For the network

  • A proof layer that works everywhere, across every settlement relationship, not just one product.
  • The "prove what happened between two parties" building block, the exact thing scaled stablecoin settlement lives or dies on.
  • Live rails today, working the same way across agents, inference, and money.
  • Being first on provable settlement is a moat. Being second means a compliance scramble.
The ask

Twenty minutes. One real settlement flow. We sign a live receipt on the call.

Bring one real flow. We sign a live receipt against it and verify it offline together. You decide in real time whether the cost of not having that receipt is one you want to keep carrying.