Feature · The Glass Receipt

Nothing disappears into a black box.

Every commitment ends with a receipt you can inspect: what was at stake, how the proof resolved, which separate fees applied, and where the stake went.

NextHow charge-on-fail works
Glass ReceiptExample · Success
Stake authorized$40.00
Base service fee at commitAmount shown before commit
Proof outcomeVerified success
Success feeAmount shown before commit
Stake released$40.00

Illustrative only. Fee amounts remain placeholders until final pricing is locked.

Proof at settlement

A record for both outcomes

A success receipt confirms that the stake authorization was released. A failure receipt confirms that 100% of the stake went to the charity selected before the commitment began. Both show service fees as separate line items—never subtracted from the stake.

  1. Commitment terms. The goal, proof checklist, stake, charity, and disclosed fees.
  2. Verification outcome. The evidence result, including an SLA auto-pass when applicable.
  3. Money movement. Stake released on success, or the full stake sent to charity on verified failure.
  4. Final settlement. A stable record saved to the user’s Commitment Record.

Designed to answer the hard question

Money-based accountability falls apart when a user cannot reconstruct the outcome. The Glass Receipt makes the financial event legible without a support ticket. It does not ask you to trust a celebratory animation or a vague “complete” state. It shows the ledger.

Fees stay outside the stake

A small base service fee applies when every commitment is created. A small success fee applies only after verified success. The stake itself is never platform revenue: it is released on success, and on failure every cent of it goes to the chosen charity.

Illustrative receipts do not set final pricing.

Exact base and success fee amounts remain documented placeholders pending the standing pricing lock.

Plain termsRead pricingGet launch updates