THE PROMISES,
AND THE LIMITS.

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Commerce runs on counterparty risk: will they pay, will they ship, will the goods be what was described. A platform can remove some of that with records and remove none of it with claims — so this is what is genuinely underwritten by the mechanism, and what is not.

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From the protocol

The six guarantees, as the protocol states them

Read from /api/protocol/guarantees — the same door the enforcement checks read — not from copy typed onto this page. The door says these are constraints, not promises, and names the vote that can change the fee.

Reading the protocol…

What to know

What a record actually protects

Most disputes are not about bad faith. They are about two parties honestly remembering different terms, and a shared record that neither can edit resolves those before they become arguments.

Money is guaranteed by structure, not by trust

Settlement computes every party's share at the moment funds are collected, and no payout can exceed what was computed. Nobody has to trust the arithmetic because the arithmetic is checked before the code ships.

Delivery is evidenced, not asserted

A delivery is counted when the receiving party records a receipt, not when the shipper says so. That protects the shipper as much as the buyer, because it removes the pressure to close a loop from the person under it.

What still requires judgment

Whether goods match a specification, whether a delay was excusable, whether a covenant was breached in substance — these are commercial questions. GRAJ makes the evidence available and does not pretend to decide them.

Where to go next

WHAT IS ACTUALLY GUARANTEED.

A guarantee that cannot be checked is a promise.

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DOUBLE-ENTRY, CHECKED BEFORE DEPLOY.

Money on GRAJ moves through a double-entry ledger, and a set of invariants runs against it before anything ships.

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TRACKING AN ORDER.

Tracking answers a question with real money attached: has this been delivered, and can it be paid.

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GRAJ