Solutions

One verification architecture, many contract domains

Every contract-based transaction has the same shape: a contract creates obligations, obligations have conditions, conditions are satisfied by real events, and events can be evidenced. Only the condition templates and evidence sources change.

Domains

Where this applies

Freight & logistics

Available now — detention
Obligation
Free time per stop, measured between contractual points
Evidence
GPS geofence, facility gate records, RFID portals, TMS stops, EDI 214
Adjacent charges
Demurrage, storage, layover, redelivery, equipment use

Procurement

Architected — not yet enabled
Obligation
Delivered quantity, specification and delivery-window terms
Evidence
Goods receipt records, scale tickets, inspection reports, ASN data
Adjacent charges
Price-break tiers, rebate thresholds, service credits

Construction

Architected — not yet enabled
Obligation
Milestone completion conditions that trigger progress payments
Evidence
Site telemetry, inspection sign-off, dated site imagery, delivery logs
Adjacent charges
Delay claims, standby time, retention release

Insurance

Architected — not yet enabled
Obligation
Coverage triggers and policy condition thresholds
Evidence
Sensor telemetry, weather observations, loss documentation
Adjacent charges
Deductible application, sub-limit calculation

Manufacturing

Architected — not yet enabled
Obligation
Throughput, tolerance and uptime commitments
Evidence
Machine telemetry, QA records, batch documentation
Adjacent charges
Service-level credits, scrap allocation

Only the freight detention path is implemented today. The other domains describe how the architecture is designed to extend, not features you can use right now.

Have an obligation type in mind?

The fastest way to find out whether ObligePay fits is to describe one charge you cannot currently verify, and what data you hold about the underlying event.