Verifiable Data.

Proof of Asset is a data verification service for digital asset products. It sources holdings data both onchain and offchain, giving institutional counterparties an independent view of what is held, separate from the reporting of any existing solution in the custody or accounting chain.

The Chronicle Dashboard lets you verify asset data end-to-end, not just the final output.

For Proof of Asset feeds, you can inspect:

• Holdings-level data: the actual underlying assets (e.g., treasuries, repos, cash), including units, price, yield, and maturity
• Data inputs: where the data comes from and how it's constructed
• Verification: who signed the data and when, with cryptographic proof
• Onchain history: every update, timestamp, and published value
• Derived metrics: how NAV, yield, and other figures are calculated

In short, you're not just seeing a reported number. You can verify what it's made of, where it came from, and how it was published.

Without a separate data verification layer, the holdings data flowing into reconciliation for these tokenized products is single-sourced (i.e., the entity holding the digital assets is also the entity reporting what it holds). Chronicle breaks that single-source dependency using the blockchain and by providing a separate view of custody balances. This gives issuers an additional data point to check against their own records, strengthening the integrity of their internal reconciliation process.

No. This workstream is distinct from traditional reserve verification processes. Reserve verification typically provides a periodic, point-in-time attestation that assets backing a product exist. Proof of Asset enables an ongoing reconciliation loop between onchain balances and offchain accounting, with the result continuously published onchain as a verifiable proof of holdings. It is not a snapshot; it is a verification workflow embedded in the institutional data pipeline.

Most dashboards show the final price.

The Chronicle Dashboard shows how that price is constructed, verified, and published.

Specifically, it provides:

• Holdings-level transparency (Proof of Asset): inspect the underlying assets behind a feed, not just aggregate values
• Source-level visibility: see where the data comes from and how inputs are combined
• Validator transparency: who signed the data and when
• Verifiable history: a full trail from data input to onchain publication

This turns the dashboard from a display layer into a data verification tool.

You're not just consuming data, you can independently validate it end-to-end.