What was promised, and what the chain shows

Projects commit to things in public — the mint authority will be revoked, liquidity will be locked, an audit is coming Friday. Record the commitments you saw, with their deadlines, and Evidesa checks the ones the chain can actually settle: authority revocations, metadata immutability, program authority renouncement. Each is read live and compared against its deadline.

The split matters and stays visible. Done with the deadline still ahead is provably in time. Done with the deadline behind is only provably done — a read shows today's state, not when it changed. And the hardest fact this worksheet can state is also its most useful: the deadline has passed, and the chain still records the old state.

Token mint address

Promise 1

Promise 2

Promise 3

Promise 4

Promise 5

Mint authoritynot read

Freeze authoritynot read

Metadata mutabilitynot read

Deadlinesnot compared

The promise text and its source are your record — printed back as yours, never checked. What Evidesa adds is the half the chain can settle: what it records today, against each deadline.

What this worksheet does not establish

That the promise was madeThe promise text and its source are printed back as your record, unchecked. This worksheet compares chain state against deadlines; it does not verify quotations.

When a change happenedA chain read shows state, not history. A promise found done after its deadline may have been fulfilled early or late — the read cannot tell, and the status says so.

Off-chain promisesLiquidity locks, audits, partnerships, vesting schedules and roadmap milestones are recorded with their deadlines and marked not checkable, each with its reason. Declining to judge them is the honest reading, not a gap to be papered over.

Whether more promises existThe worksheet checks what you recorded. It does not search for promises, and an empty result says nothing about what a project has or has not committed to.