09:41
BOLT

Customer money in an account the business is physically unable to spend from.

The block is a policy evaluated inside a secure enclave before any signing key is assembled — a disallowed payment never produces a signature. A public page lets anyone verify the money is there without trusting the business or BOLT.

The rule that does the work

A token transfer's on-chain destination is the token contract, not the person being paid — so the rule reads inside the transaction data.

ethereum_transaction.to
in 0x3600…0000 (the USDC contract)
ethereum_transaction.chain_id
in 5042002
ethereum_transaction.value
eq 0
ethereum_calldata.function_name
eq transfer
ethereum_calldata.transfer._to
in 0x634186…D5407

The refusal

This is what happens when the business itself tries to pay the wrong address. Not our error page — the enclave's own words.

Returned by the enclave, unedited
{
  "error": "RPC request denied due to policy violation",
  "code": "policy_violation"
}
No signature was produced. There is nothing to broadcast.

Coverage through time

A proof of reserves gives you three points across ninety days. An index gives you every block a balance moved.

We didn't prove the money is safe. We removed the ability to move it, and put the proof on a page anyone can check.

Arc testnet. BOLT provides technical enforcement and public verifiability — it does not make anyone compliant with any regulation, and does not claim to.

TEST